> The problem with these multiple universe theories is that I know of no way they
> could be proven. And something that cannot be proven is totally irrelevant.
> Therefore, I assume that the "universe" and the four dimensional space-time we live
> in are one and the same. However, whether everything there is includes other
> universes or just the one we can observe, the fact remains that the universe or
> universes are/is the result of (a) quantum fluctuation(s).
A possible experimental test of the Many-Worlds interpretation of
Quantum theory would be to use quantum-computers to simulate the process
of collapsing the Psi-function, since any quantum system is
(theoretically) subject to simulation by a quantum-computer.
Of course the proposed experiment is a few years off yet, but the
current work on quantum-computers is very suggestive.
Cheers,
Nigel.
___________________________________________________________________________
Nigel Jacob |Space exploration, Extropianism,
nsjacob@mustang.uwo.ca |Beyond the UTM, Artificial Life
|DIY supercomputers,Backyard genetic
"Magic is real, |engineering,mobots, free software,
unless declared integer." |Unix, Computational science
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