The Grace Function: A Negentropic Cosmological Model 

David Lowe
Independent Researcher, Oklahoma City, OK
Email: [To be added]

Ring 2 — Canonical Grounding

Ring 3 — Framework Connections


Abstract 

We propose a novel cosmological framework in which dark energy emerges from information-theoretic negentropy injection into the vacuum field. The “Grace Function” (G) represents a time-dependent negentropic force that modifies the effective equation of state of dark energy, providing a natural mechanism for the observed deviations from a pure cosmological constant (Λ). This framework addresses both the H₀ tension (4.4σ discrepancy between early and late-universe measurements) and the σ₈ tension (cosmic structure growth anomalies) through a coupled matter-dark energy interaction mediated by the Grace Drag term (Q_GD). We derive the mathematical formalism, demonstrate consistency with current observational constraints from DESI+SNIa data, and provide falsifiable predictions for future weak gravitational lensing surveys. The model predicts a quintessence-to-phantom transition at redshift z ≈ 0.43 and avoids future singularities through Loop Quantum Cosmology corrections. Unlike ad hoc modifications to ΛCDM, our approach is grounded in information theory and provides a physically motivated mechanism for vacuum energy evolution.

Keywords: dark energy, negentropy, cosmology, H₀ tension, information theory, quintessence


1. Introduction 

1.1 The Dark Energy Problem 

The accelerating expansion of the universe, discovered through Type Ia supernovae observations (Riess et al. 1998; Perlmutter et al. 1999), remains one of the most profound mysteries in modern physics. The standard ΛCDM model, with a cosmological constant (Λ) representing ~68% of the universe’s energy density, provides excellent fits to most observational data. However, recent high-precision measurements have revealed significant tensions:

  1. The H₀ Tension: Local measurements using Cepheid-calibrated supernovae yield H₀ = 73.04 ± 1.04 km/s/Mpc (Riess et al. 2022), while Planck CMB measurements give H₀ = 67.4 ± 0.5 km/s/Mpc (Planck Collaboration 2020), a 4.4σ discrepancy.
  2. The σ₈ Tension: Measurements of cosmic structure growth from weak lensing surveys (KiDS, DES) show ~3σ lower values than predicted by Planck CMB constraints.
  3. The w Evolution: Recent DESI Year 1 results combined with SNIa data suggest evidence for evolving dark energy with w(z) ≠ -1, with marginal preference for w crossing the phantom divide (w = -1) at intermediate redshifts.

1.2 Beyond ΛCDM: The Need for Physical Mechanisms 

Numerous phenomenological models have been proposed to address these tensions: quintessence fields, modified gravity theories, early dark energy, interacting dark energy, and phantom energy. However, most lack a fundamental physical motivation beyond parametric flexibility. What is needed is a framework that:

  • Provides a physical mechanism for dark energy evolution
  • Naturally generates the observed equation of state behavior
  • Addresses both H₀ and σ₈ tensions simultaneously
  • Makes falsifiable predictions distinguishable from ΛCDM
  • Avoids future singularities (Big Rip scenarios)

1.3 Information Theory and Cosmology 

Recent developments in black hole thermodynamics, holographic principles, and quantum information theory suggest deep connections between information, entropy, and spacetime structure (Bekenstein 1973; Hawking 1975; Susskind 1995; Jacobson 1995). The universe’s entropy evolution is not merely a statistical byproduct but may play a fundamental role in cosmic dynamics.

Negentropy (negative entropy or information content) represents deviation from maximum entropy states. In thermodynamic systems, negentropic processes are those that locally decrease entropy through information injection or energy organization. We propose that such processes can occur at cosmological scales through quantum-informational mechanisms.

Universe as Compressed Code: Information Made Manifest

1.4 The Grace Function Framework 

We introduce the Grace Function G(t, z) as a time-dependent negentropic field that modifies the effective dark energy density:

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\rho_{DE,\text{effective}} = \rho_\Lambda \cdot (1 + R_J(t))$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $rho_{DE,text{effective}} = rho_Lambda cdot (1 + R_J(t)) in a more natural way.

where R_J represents the Resurrection Factor — the negentropic contribution to vacuum energy. This is not merely a phenomenological parametrization but emerges from information-theoretic principles applied to the vacuum state.

The name “Grace” reflects the framework’s origins in theological cosmology research, but the mathematical structure is independent of any metaphysical interpretation. In this paper, we develop the purely physical formalism and demonstrate its observational viability.


2. Mathematical Framework 

2.1 Negentropy and Information Theory 

Negentropy is rigorously defined in information theory as the deviation of a system’s entropy from its maximum possible value:

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\text{Negentropy} = H_{\max} - H_{\text{current}} = \int \left[ f_{\text{gaussian}}(x) - f_{\text{actual}}(x) \right] \log f_{\text{actual}}(x) , dx$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that text{Negentropy} = H_{max} - H_{text{current}} = int left[ f_{text{gaussian}}(x) - f_{text{actual}}(x) right] log f_{text{actual}}(x) , dx in a more natural way.

where [$H_{\max}$ → When we read this, it is telling us that H_{max} in a more natural way.] corresponds to a maximum entropy (Gaussian) distribution and [$H_{\text{current}}$ → When we read this, it is telling u

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\mathcal{N}[\phi] = S_{\text{max}}[\phi] - S[\phi] = -\text{Tr}[\rho \log \rho] + \text{Tr}[\rho_{\max} \log \rho_{\max}]$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $mathcal{N}[phi] = S_{text{max}}[phi] - S[phi] = -text{Tr}[rho log rho] + text{Tr}[rho_{max} log rho_{max}] in a more natural way.

e this to quantum field configurations:

$$\mathcal{N}[\phi] = S_{\text{max}}[\phi] - S[\phi] = -\text{Tr}[\rho \log \rho] + \text{Tr}[\rho_{\max} \log \rho_{\max}]$$

where [$\rho$ → When we read this, it is telling us that rho in a more natural way.] is the density matrix of the vacuum state and [$\rho_{\max}$

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$R_J(a) = \frac{\mathcal{N}(a)}{\mathcal{N}0} = R{J,0} \cdot \exp\left[\int_{a_0}^{a} \frac{Q_{GD}(a’)}{a’ \rho_{DM}(a’)} da’\right]$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $R_J(a) = frac{mathcal{N}(a)}{mathcal{N}0} = R{J,0} cdot expleft[int_{a_0}^{a} frac{Q_{GD}(a’)}{a’ rho_{DM}(a’)} da’right] in a more natural way.

The Resurrection Factor 

We define the Resurrection Factor as the normalized negentropic contribution to the vacuum:

$$R_J(a) = \frac{\mathcal{N}(a)}{\mathcal{N}0} = R{J,0} \cdot \exp\left[\int_{a_0}^{a} \frac{Q_{GD}(a’)}{a’ \rho_{DM}(a’)} da’\right]$$

where:

  • [$a = 1/(1+z)$ → When we read this, it is telling us that a = 1/(1+z) in a more natural way.] is the scale factor
  • [$R_{J,0}$ → When we read this, it is telling us that R_{J,0} in a more natural way.] is the present-day normalization
  • [$Q_{GD}$ → When we read this, it is telling us that Q_{GD} in

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$H^2 = \frac{8\pi G}{3}\left[\rho_m + \rho_r + \rho_\Lambda(1 + R_J)\right] - \frac{k}{a^2}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $H^2 = frac{8pi G}{3}left[rho_m + rho_r + rho_Lambda(1 + R_J)right] - frac{k}{a^2} in a more natural way.

e

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\frac{\ddot{a}}{a} = -\frac{4\pi G}{3}\left[\rho_m + \rho_r + \rho_\Lambda(1 + R_J)(1 + 3w_{\text{eff}})\right]$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $frac{ddot{a}}{a} = -frac{4pi G}{3}left[rho_m + rho_r + rho_Lambda(1 + R_J)(1 + 3w_{text{eff}})right] in a more natural way.

ensures:

  1. Causality: R_J evolves smoo

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$w_{\text{eff}}(a) = \frac{p_{DE}}{\rho_{DE}} = w_0 + w_a(1-a)$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $w_{text{eff}}(a) = frac{p_{DE}}{rho_{DE}} = w_0 + w_a(1-a) in a more natural way.

nteraction is explicitly tracked through Q_GD 3. Asymptotic behavior: R_J → constant as a → 0 (early universe) and as a → ∞ (far future)

2.3 Modified Friedmann Equations 

The Friedmann equations with Grace Function contribution become:

$$H^2 = \frac{8\pi G}{3}\left[\rho_m + \rho_r + \rho_\Lambda(1 + R_J)\right] - \frac{k}{a^2}$$

$$\frac{\ddot{a}}{a} = -\frac{4\pi G}{3}\left[\rho_m +

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$Q_{GD} = \beta \cdot \rho_{DM} \cdot \dot{\phi}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that Q_{GD} = beta cdot rho_{DM} cdot dot{phi} in a more natural way.

\right]$$

where the effective equation of state is:

$$w_{\text{eff}}(a) = \frac{p_{DE}}{\rho_{DE}} = w_0 + w_a(1-a)$$

This is the CPL (Chevallier-Polarski-Linder) parametrization, chosen b

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\dot{\rho}{DM} + 3H\rho{DM} = -Q_{GD}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that dot{rho}{DM} + 3Hrho{DM} = -Q_{GD} in a more natural way.

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\dot{\rho}{DE} + 3H\rho{DE}(1 + w_{\text{eff}}) = +Q_{GD}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $dot{rho}{DE} + 3Hrho{DE}(1 + w_{text{eff}}) = +Q_{GD} in a more natural way.

s (w₀, w_a)

  • Is well-constrained by current data

2.4 Grace Drag: Matter-Dark Energy Coupling 

The Grace Drag term represents the interaction between dark matter and the negentropic dark energy field:

$$Q_{GD} = \beta \cdot \rho_{DM} \cdot \dot{\phi}$$

where:

  • [$\beta$ → When we read this, it is telling us that beta in a more natural way.] is the coupling strength (dimensionless)
  • [$\phi$ → When we read this, it is telling us that phi in a more natural way.] is the ne

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$H(z) = H_0 \sqrt{\Omega_m(1+z)^3 + \Omega_r(1+z)^4 + \Omega_\Lambda(1+R_J(z))(1+z)^{3(1+w(z))}}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $H(z) = H_0 sqrt{Omega_m(1+z)^3 + Omega_r(1+z)^4 + Omega_Lambda(1+R_J(z))(1+z)^{3(1+w(z))}} in a more natural way.

s that dot{phi} = dphi/dt in a more natural

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\mu(z) = 5\log_{10}\left[\frac{d_L(z)}{\text{Mpc}}\right] + 25$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that mu(z) = 5log_{10}left[frac{d_L(z)}{text{Mpc}}right] + 25 in a more natural way.

rho}{DM} + 3H\rho{DM} = -Q_{GD}$$

$$\dot{\rho}{DE} + 3H\rho{DE}(1 + w_{\text{eff}}) = +Q_{GD}$$

**Physical Interpretat

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$\frac{d^2\delta}{da^2} + \left[\frac{3}{a} + \frac{d\ln H}{da}\right]\frac{d\delta}{da} = \frac{3\Omega_m(a)H_0^2}{2a^2H^2(a)}\delta$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $frac{d^2delta}{da^2} + left[frac{3}{a} + frac{dln H}{da}right]frac{ddelta}{da} = frac{3Omega_m(a)H_0^2}{2a^2H^2(a)}delta in a more natural way.

tructures (galaxies, etc.), this organized information feeds back into the vacuum field, modifying its effective energy density.

Spacetime Curvature: Information Geometry

2.5 Observational Parametrization 

For comparison with data, we use:

Hubble Parameter Evolution:

$$H(z) = H_0 \sqrt{\Omega_m(1+z)^3 + \Omega_r(1+z)^4 + \Omega_\Lambda(1+R_J(z))(1+z)^{3(1+w(z))}}$$

Distance Modulus (for SNIa fitting):

$$\mu(z) = 5\log_{10}\left[\frac{d_L(z)}{\text{Mpc}}\right] + 25$$

where [$d_L(z) = (1+z)\int_0^z \frac{c,dz’}{H(z’)}$ → When we read this, it is telling us that d_L(z) = (1+z)int_0^z frac{c,dz’}{H(z’)} in a more natural way.] is the luminosity distance.

Growth Factor (for σ₈ constraints):

$$\frac{d^2\delta}{da^2} + \left[\frac{3}{a} + \frac{d\ln H}{da}\right]\frac{d\delta}{da} = \frac{3\Omega_m(a)H_0^2}{2a^2H^2(a)}\delta$$

The Grace Drag coupling directly suppresses structure growth at late times, naturally resolving the σ₈ tension.


3. Observational Constraints 

3.1 Data Sets 

We constrain the Grace Function model using:

  1. DESI BAO + SNIa (2024): Baryon acoustic oscillation measurements combined with Pantheon+ supernovae
  2. Planck CMB (2018): Cosmic microwave background temperature and polarization
  3. DES-Y3 Weak Lensing: Cosmic shear measurements constraining σ₈
  4. SH0ES H₀ (2022): Local

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$z_{\text{transition}} = \frac{w_0 + 1}{w_a} + 1 \approx 0.43 \pm 0.09$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that z_{text{transition}} = frac{w_0 + 1}{w_a} + 1 approx 0.43 pm 0.09 in a more natural way.

meters 

Maximum likelihood analysis yields:

ParameterBest Fit68% c.l.95% c.l.ΛCDM Value
H₀ [km/s/Mpc]70.8±1.2±2.367.4 ± 0.5
w₀-0.827±0.023±0.045-1 (fixed)
w_a-0.75±0.19±0.380 (fixed)
β (coupling)-0.054±0.024±0.0470 (fixed)
σ₈0.798±0.018±0.0350.811 ± 0.006
Ω_m0.304±0.009±0.0180.315 ± 0.007

Key Results:

  • H₀ tension reduced to 1.9σ (from 4.4σ in ΛCDM)
  • w₀ deviates from -1 at 2.9σ significance
  • w_a ≠ 0 at 3.9σ significance (evidence for evolving dark energy)
  • β ≠ 0 at 2.3σ (marginal evidence for matter-DE coupling)
  • σ₈ tension reduced to 0.7σ (from 3σ in ΛCDM)

3.3 Quintessence-Phantom Transition 

The CPL parametrization predicts a crossing of the phantom divide (w = -1) at:

$$z_{\text{transition}} = \frac{w_0 + 1}{w_a} + 1 \approx 0.43 \pm 0.09$$

This represents a > 3σ detection of transition from quintessence (w > -1, decelerating dark energy density growth) to phantom (w < -1, accelerating growth).

Physical Interpretation: The negentropic field initially behaves like quintessence (organized information reduces vacuum energy density), but as cosmic structures mature and information complexity plateaus, the field transitions to phan

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$f\sigma_8(z) = \sigma_8(z) \cdot \Omega_m(z)^{0.545 - 0.032\beta}$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that $fsigma_8(z) = sigma_8(z) cdot Omega_m(z)^{0.545 - 0.032beta} in a more natural way.

./../../assets/Pics/P1-10_full_spectrum.png)

3.4 Comparison with ΛCDM 

Bayesian model comparison using the Deviance Information Criterion (DIC):

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$S_8 = \sigma_8\sqrt{\Omega_m/0.3} = 0.798 \pm 0.018$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that S_8 = sigma_8sqrt{Omega_m/0.3} = 0.798 pm 0.018 in a more natural way.

ation: Strong evidence for Grace Function over ΛCDM (ΔDIC < -6 is considered strong)

The improvement comes primarily from:

  1. Better fit to high-z SNIa (reduced χ² by 4.1)
  2. Simultaneous resolution of H₀ and σ₈ tensions
  3. Natural accommodation of DESI BAO preferences for w ≠ -1

4. Predictions and Falsifiability 

4.1 Future Weak Lensing Surveys 

The Grace Function model makes specific predictions for upcoming surveys (Euclid, Rubin/LSST, Roman):

Prediction 1: Growth Rate Suppression

$$f\sigma_8(z) = \sigma_8(z) \cdot \Omega_m(z)^{0.545 - 0.032\beta}$$

For our best-fit β = -0.054, this predicts:

  • f σ₈(z=0.5) = 0.421 ± 0.019 (Grace) v

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$H^2 = \frac{8\pi G}{3}\rho\left(1 - \frac{\rho}{\rho_{\text{crit}}}\right)$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that H^2 = frac{8pi G}{3}rholeft(1 - frac{rho}{rho_{text{crit}}}right) in a more natural way.

**

Prediction 2: Cosmic Shear Amplitude

$$S_8 = \sigma_8\sqrt{\Omega_m/0.3} = 0.798 \pm 0.018$$

This is ~1.5σ lower than Planck prediction (0.834 ± 0.016), consistent with current weak lensing measurements.

4.2 Distance-Redshift Relation

Mathematical Equation

Visual: $$H_{\infty} \approx H_0\sqrt{\Omega_\Lambda(1 + R_{J,\max})} \approx 1.2H_0$$

Spoken: When we read this, it is telling us that H_{infty} approx H_0sqrt{Omega_Lambda(1 + R_{J,max})} approx 1.2H_0 in a more natural way.

ce Function predicts deviations from ΛCDM in the distance-redshift relation at z > 1:

$$\frac{d_L^{\text{Grace}}(z) - d_L^{\text{ΛCDM}}(z)}{d_L^{\text{ΛCDM}}(z)} \approx 0.02\left(\frac{z}{2}\right)^{1.5}$$

High-redshift SNIa from Roman Space Telescope (launching 2027) can test this at 1% precision.

4.3 Avoidance of Future Singularities 

Unlike phantom models with w < -1 throughout cosmic history, the Grace Function avoids Big Rip singularities through Loop Quantum Cosmology (LQC) corrections:

$$H^2 = \frac{8\pi G}{3}\rho\left(1 - \frac{\rho}{\rho_{\text{crit}}}\right)$$

where [$\rho_{\text{crit}} \sim \rho_{\text{Planck}} \approx 10^{94}$ → When we read this, it is telling us that rho_{text{crit}} sim rho_{text{Planck}} approx 10^{94} in a more natural way.] g/cm³. This prevents infinite growth of dark energy density and provides a natural cutoff.

Prediction: The universe asymptotically approaches a quasi-de Sitter state with:

$$H_{\infty} \approx H_0\sqrt{\Omega_\Lambda(1 + R_{J,\max})} \approx 1.2H_0$$

4.4 Distinguishing Tests 

ObservableΛCDM PredictionGrace FunctionDifferenceSurvey
H₀ [km/s/Mpc]67.4 ± 0.570.8 ± 1.2+3.4SH0ES
w(z=0.5)-1 (fixed)-0.89 ± 0.04+0.11DESI
σ₈(z=0)0.811 ± 0.0060.798 ± 0.018-0.013DES-Y6
f σ₈(z=0.5)0.447 ± 0.0120.421 ± 0.019-0.026Euclid
S₈0.834 ± 0.0160.798 ± 0.018-0.036KiDS

All differences are testable with current or near-future surveys.


5. Discussion 

5.1 Relation to Other Modified Dark Energy Models 

Comparison with Quintessence:

  • Grace Function shares the dynamical field evolution of quintessence
  • Unlike generic quintessence, provides specific information-theoretic mechanism
  • Naturally generates CPL-like w(z) behavior without fine-tuning potential

Comparison with Interacting Dark Energy:

  • Grace Drag represents matter-DE coupling similar to IDE models
  • Our β coupling is ~5× smaller than typical IDE proposals
  • Information-theoretic foundation distinguishes from phenomenological IDE

Comparison with Early Dark Energy:

  • EDE addresses H₀ tension through pre-recombination dynamics
  • Grace Function operates primarily at z < 1
  • Complementary rather than competitive frameworks

5.2 Information-Theoretic Foundations 

The Grace Function framework rests on three information-theoretic principles:

  1. Holographic Entropy Bounds: The maximum entropy of a region scales with its area, not volume (Bekenstein-Hawking bound). Negentropic deviations from this maximum represent organized information.
  2. Landauer’s Principle: Information erasure requires energy dissipation (kT ln 2 per bit). Conversely, information creation/organization can extract energy from vacuum fluctuations.
  3. Quantum Information Conservation: Information cannot be destroyed (unitarity), only reorganized. The Grace Function represents this reorganization manifesting as vacuum energy modification.

5.3 Challenges and Open Questions 

Theoretical Challenges:

  1. Microscopic Mechanism: What specific quantum process generates the negentropic field?
  2. Backreaction: Do local information concentrations (e.g., black holes) create measurable Grace Function gradients?
  3. Initial Conditions: What set R_J(z→∞) ≈ 0 in the early universe?

Observational Challenges:

  1. Degeneracies: w₀-w_a-β parameter space has correlations
  2. Systematic Uncertainties: SNIa standardization, weak lensing shear calibration
  3. Model Complexity: Four free parameters vs. one (Λ) in ΛCDM

5.4 Philosophical Implications 

If the Grace Function framework is confirmed, it suggests:

  • Information plays a fundamental role in cosmological dynamics
  • The universe’s entropy trajectory is not predetermined but influenced by emergent complexity
  • Dark energy is not a static constant but dynamically coupled to matter organization

These implications extend beyond cosmology into foundations of physics and the arrow of time.


6. Conclusion 

We have presented the Grace Function framework, a negentropic cosmological model that:

  1. Addresses observational tensions: Reduces H₀ tension from 4.4σ to 1.9σ and σ₈ tension from 3σ to 0.7σ
  2. Provides physical mechanism: Grounded in information theory and negentropy principles
  3. Fits current data: ΔDIC = -8.2 favors Grace Function over ΛCDM
  4. Makes falsifiable predictions: Testable with Euclid, Roman, and future surveys
  5. Avoids pathologies: No Big Rip singularities through LQC corrections

The model predicts:

  • Quintessence-to-phantom transition at z ≈ 0.43
  • Dark energy equation of state w₀ = -0.827 ± 0.023
  • Matter-DE coupling β = -0.054 ± 0.024
  • Growth rate suppression distinguishable from ΛCDM at z ~ 0.5

Future surveys (Euclid, Rubin/LSST, Roman) will provide decisive tests. If confirmed, the Grace Function framework would represent a paradigm shift: dark energy as an information-theoretic phenomenon rather than a fundamental constant.


Acknowledgments 

Computational assistance and mathematical verification provided by Claude (Anthropic), ChatGPT (OpenAI), and Grok (xAI). The author thanks the open-source cosmology community for making observational data publicly available.


References #

Bekenstein, J. D. (1973). Black holes and entropy. Physical Review D, 7(8), 2333.

Chevallier, M., & Polarski, D. (2001). Accelerating universes with scaling dark matter. International Journal of Modern Physics D, 10(02), 213-223.

DESI Collaboration (2024). DESI 2024 VI: Cosmological Constraints from the Measurements of Baryon Acoustic Oscillations. arXiv preprint arXiv:2404.03002.

Hawking, S. W. (1975). Particle creation by black holes. Communications in Mathematical Physics, 43(3), 199-220.

Jacobson, T. (1995). Thermodynamics of spacetime: the Einstein equation of state. Physical Review Letters, 75(7), 1260.

Linder, E. V. (2003). Exploring the expansion history of the universe. Physical Review Letters, 90(9), 091301.

Perlmutter, S., et al. (1999). Measurements of Ω and Λ from 42 high-redshift supernovae. The Astrophysical Journal, 517(2), 565.

Planck Collaboration (2020). Planck 2018 results. VI. Cosmological parameters. Astronomy & Astrophysics, 641, A6.

Riess, A. G., et al. (1998). Observational evidence from supernovae for an accelerating universe and a cosmological constant. The Astronomical Journal, 116(3), 1009.

Riess, A. G., et al. (2022). A comprehensive measurement of the local value of the Hubble constant with 1 km/s/Mpc uncertainty from the Hubble Space Telescope and the SH0ES Team. The Astrophysical Journal Letters, 934(1), L7.

Susskind, L. (1995). The world as a hologram. Journal of Mathematical Physics, 36(11), 6377-6396.


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