https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-mystery-at-the-heart-of-physics-that-only-math-can-solve-20210610/
The Mystery at the Heart of Physics That Only Math Can Solve | Quanta Magazine
Interesting article. I would like to add my thoughts about that quote:
"Every other idea that’s been used in physics over the past centuries had its natural place in mathematics. This is clearly not the case with quantum field theory." - Nathan Seiberg, the Institute for Advanced Study
Non-linear axiomatic networks [chaotic processes in non-linear axiomatic systems - say, Quantum Logic] might be the base for the mathematics of QFT - It's time to bring the 21st century in mathematics, I'd say. The mathematics for probabilistic phenomena such as Quantum Mechanics, might not be discovered yet, yet it does not imply it does not exist.
In other words, part of my study deals with Quantum Mechanics being a special threshold or interface between a mathematical reality, entirely information-based, and the physical manifestation thereof. It could explain phenomena such as entanglement and superposition, and furthermore could concretize what a wave function collapse might be - translated into a language human imagination could possibly comprehend.
Somehow the mathematics of quantum mechanics seems intuitive to me - as the life-long analysis of my non-linear cognition is - just that - In plain words, my cognition is the perfect imitation of a quantum computation system. In the recent years, especially months I could continue with my studies on chaotic processes in non-linear axiomatic systems, besides my thesis in the cognitive science sector - about non-linear cognition, a thermodynamic model of the mind, and a "mathematication" of the entire concept of human memories - how they are stored in the brain, and how uncertainty plays an important factor in cognition and memory processing. - This, in return, leads me to many insights regarding quantum logic, turbulences|Navier-Stokes in information distribution, and how it corelates with quantum gravity. [Quantum gravity being an information clustering mechanism]
