Cosmological natural selection
Cosmological natural selection, also called the fecund universes, is a hypothesis proposed by Lee Smolin intended as a scientific alternative to the anthropic principle. It addresses why the universe has the particular properties that allow for complexity and life. The hypothesis suggests that a process analogous to biological natural selection applies at the grandest of scales. Smolin first proposed the idea in 1992 and summarized it in a book aimed at a lay audience called The Life of the Cosmos, published in 1997.
Cosmological natural selection - Wikipedia Jump to content From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Scientific hypothesis Lee Smolin at Harvard Cosmological natural selection , also called the fecund universes , is a hypothesis proposed by Lee Smolin intended as a scientific alternative to the anthropic principle . It addresses why the universe has the particular properties that allow for complexity and life. The hypothesis suggests that a process analogous to biological natural selection applies at the grandest of scales. Smolin first proposed the idea in 1992 and summarized it in a book aimed a
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- Anthropic principle - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
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- The Fermi Paradox - Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- Mathematical universe hypothesis - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Fine-tuned universe - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Chapter 16 "A UNIVERSE IN YOUR BACKYARD" | Edge.orgedge.org
- The Accidental Universe, by Alan Lightmanharpers.org
- Why Everything in the Universe Turns More Complex | Quanta Magazinequantamagazine.org
- What Came Before the Big Bang?, by Alan Lightmanharpers.org
- Derek Parfit · Why anything? Why this?lrb.co.uk
- Cosmogony - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Multiverseen.wikipedia.org