How to Read This Blog
This is the English edition of Alchem Transdisciplinary Lab, written by H.Sol. Start with a question that interests you, then follow the background you need.
Choose a reading path
- For a broad starting point: explore objects, properties, relations, structure, change, uncertainty, hierarchy, and feedback. Ask what a model explains and where it stops working.
- For physics and mathematics: begin with a concrete motion or phenomenon, introduce the variables, and connect the explanation to an equation or visual example.
- For emerging science and technology: separate a reported result from its interpretation and from predictions about future applications.
- For Alchem’s frameworks: read definitions and assumptions before the conclusions. ACE, AUT, CFT, and EROS are exploratory frameworks; their claims need evidence and should not be treated as scientific consensus.
Read claims at three levels
Established knowledge is supported by the relevant scientific literature. Interpretation connects results or offers a way to understand them. Hypothesis proposes something that still needs to be tested. A useful connection does not by itself prove a shared physical mechanism.
When an article crosses fields, check whether it is making a mathematical claim, a physical claim, or using an analogy. Those require different kinds of support.
Earlier English articles on Tistory
The following English texts are available in the original archive. They provide the background for this separate edition:
- Prologue — Why I Choose to See the Universe Anew: the project’s original motivation.
- How to Read This Blog: the earlier reading guide, including the former mixed-language publishing policy.
- AUT v2.0 — 11 Core Principles: an introduction to Alchem’s proposed framework. Read it as a research proposal, with its assumptions and scientific limits in mind.
Language and archive policy
New English articles belong here. The Korean edition remains on Tistory. Existing English archive articles remain available at their original addresses. When an English article is adapted here, it should link to its original and identify meaningful revisions.
The two editions share a research foundation, but each article should read naturally in its own language. Translation does not require identical publication schedules.
Follow the project
For questions or corrections, contact H.Sol through the project’s public Instagram or Threads profile.
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