Scientists may have finally solved the black hole information paradox
Physicists have proposed a new theoretical solution to the black hole information paradox using Einstein-Cartan theory in a higher-dimensional universe. The model suggests that black holes leave behind stable remnants rather than disappearing entirely.
Why it matters
This research could fundamentally change our understanding of gravity, spacetime, and the conservation of information in the universe.
For decades, physicists have wrestled with one of the deepest puzzles in modern science: the "black hole information paradox." Now, a new theoretical study suggests a possible solution, one that could also shed light on another major mystery in physics, the origin of the mass of fundamental particles.
The article is a scientific summary of theoretical physics research.
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