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Prologue — Why I Choose to See the Universe Anew

Archive edition: originally published by H.Sol on December 7, 2025. Republished in the English edition of Alchem Transdisciplinary Lab on October 5, 2026. The following text preserves the original personal research vision; it is not a claim that a unified scientific theory has been established. Prologue – Why I Choose to See the Universe Anew by H.Sol | Alchem Transdisciplinary Lab For the past six months, under the name NatsunSiseon (“Strange Perspective”), I have been exploring many different ideas — across physics, consciousness, information, mathematics, life, and technology. At first, they looked like separate topics scattered in different directions. But as time passed, I began to notice something deeper beneath them all: a structure, a flow, an underlying architecture that seemed to connect everything. I realized that the universe, consciousness, information, life, mathematics, and technology do not exist as isolated domains. They are part of a single evolving system — ...

Welcome to Alchem Transdisciplinary Lab — A New English Home

A moving object, an equation, a living system, and a new technology can look like separate subjects. Yet studying one often raises questions that belong to another. How do we describe change? What counts as information? Which patterns explain something, and which merely resemble it? Alchem Transdisciplinary Lab begins with those questions. This is its English edition, written by H.Sol. Why look across disciplines? In the original English Prologue, I described a wish to see the universe through more than one intellectual lens. Physics offers models of matter and motion. Mathematics gives us ways to express relationships. Philosophy helps us examine assumptions. The study of life, learning, and technology introduces questions about organization and change. The reason to bring these perspectives together is not that every subject must have the same answer. It is that a question becomes clearer when we can identify the tools needed to answer it. An analogy can suggest a direction for inve...