This is a Wix version of Time University.
Our Courses
Time Travel Math for Dummies & Geniuses
This course teaches ideas from some of the hardest areas of mathematics and theoretical physics but starting at early primary level. It is based on ideas used in our Uni4Kids program. It is designed to give students a general understanding of mathematics and core topics taught in schools such as "types of numbers", "operations" (things you can do to numbers such as operations like add and divide}, and introduces advanced concepts such as number systems utilizing square roots of negative numbers starting with extremely easy examples and concepts designed to be understood by children aged six to ten.
Whether you are starting to learn about numbers, or are a mathematical wiz seeking to learn how what you know about math can be used to do research in time travel theory, this course may be of use to you.
Topics mentioned in the course include "Why birds can not count past six?", "Using number patterns to guess properties of 5D triangles and squares", "Number lines, planes and spaces". Multi value numbers such as "comples numbers" and "quarternions".
Imaginary and Impossible Worlds
This course introduces concepts related to philosophy of mathematics such as Plato's Cave, Godel Incopleness, Heizenburg Uncertainty, Possible Worlds mathematics, Modal Logic, Incomplete Systems, Virtualism, Chaos and Paradox, used in mathematical projects being developed by Benji Bear and Friends.
Although many of the topics can require years to master, we set about giving the general concepts and how they relate to our research, and where to seek out extra knowledge if you want to join in the search to understand how our universe ticks.
Under construction ...
Currently our courses are offline. The can only access by email request.
In the meantime check out the links below and let us know which you found most useful.
Courses and sites we think may be ok.
Psychic Nonsense?
Although many people may like having their palm read or believing a good life will be rewarded with angelic choirs and banquets in a heavenly afterlife, most of us prefer to send their car to a mechanic rather than a faith healer and many scientist may cringe a little when experiences of feeling "one with the universe" is forwarded as scientific evidence for ideas.
Feel free to keep your skepticism handy, but here are some more serious ideas of gods souls and afterlife.
Harry Houdini, like most of us, got upset when his mother died. He wanted to believe in may be possible to speak to the dead and once again feel connected to his beloved mother.
Around the time my mother died, I was happily engrossed in a math problem when I suddenly put down my pencil and wondered what had happened. I know there are many psychological explanations for such experiences, including invented memories but it felt real to me.
Dr. Ronald Mallett was upset when his father died and tried to invent a time machine but discovered something new about lasers instead. Houdini likewise kept searching for someone who could really speak to the dead, but only found charlatans.
Occasionally, scientists' work overlaps into taboo areas of the soul and afterlife normally set aside for religions and mystics to ponder or make up stories about. Lee Smolin for example when math of black holes pointed to the possibility that universes has genes and parents, found he was invited to talk at conferences alongside dream walkers and tea leave readers.
Scientists who try to do research in "mystical" areas risk losing credibility. Despite this, such areas can be legitimate areas of research, and not every idea that mentions god or qualia need be rubbish.
As with "Many Minds" verse many "World Worlds" the math that is revealed is often much the same.
Whether we say a car crash is a mental or physical event the consequences are much the same.