Digital Physics Beyond Matter: Information, Computation, and the Nature of Reality

Canturri, Eloi

ISBN 13: 9798189356858

Published by Independently published, 2026

About this Item

Print on Demand.

Seller Inventory # I-9798189356858

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Digital Physics Beyond Matter: Information, Computation, and the Nature of Reality
• Publisher: Independently published
• Publication Date: 2026
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798189356858
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

What if matter is not fundamental? What if the universe is better understood as information being processed according to rules?

Digital Physics Beyond Matter: Information, Computation, and the Nature of Reality explores one of the most provocative ideas in modern physics and philosophy: that reality may be computational at its deepest level.

Beginning with the work of Konrad Zuse, Edward Fredkin, John Archibald Wheeler, Stephen Wolfram, Gerard ’t Hooft, Seth Lloyd, Jürgen Schmidhuber, Max Tegmark, and others, the book examines how simple rules might generate particles, forces, space, time, quantum behavior, observers, and entire universes. It explains cellular automata, reversible computation, algorithmic information, causal sets, quantum cellular automata, holography, emergent spacetime, and the possibility that every computable world exists.

The book also confronts the problems enthusiasts prefer to leave quietly behind the curtain. Can a discrete universe preserve relativity? Can deterministic rules reproduce quantum mechanics? Why do probabilities follow the Born rule? What distinguishes genuine computation from a clever redescription? Can digital physics make predictions that differ from conventional theories, or is it only a philosophical interpretation wearing a laboratory coat?

Written for modern readers who want clarity without oversimplification, Digital Physics Beyond Matter combines scientific detail, philosophical analysis, and a healthy distrust of grand claims. It does not assume that the universe is a computer. It asks what that statement could mean, what evidence might support it, and where the idea begins to collapse under its own ambition.