Conclusion,+Findings

The structure of the universe has been re-imagined. First, quantum mechanics laid the groundwork for Everett’s MWI. These universes continuously split off from a common past into distinct futures. Redefining ethical considerations and decision making, as well as statistical probability, the MWI should be known by each individual so as to promote responsibility. M-theory reveals a highly probable structure for the multiverse, and is humankind’s only likely “theory of everything.” Membranes are like galaxies floating and waving about hyperspace, connected by wormholes and seldom directly interacting (save the Big Bang). Cosmologically and ontologically, M-theory redefines what “is” and how it “looks.” Suppose Schrödinger’s cat is found alive and well upon removal of the box’s lid. For each occurrence of this outcome, the same cat is found dead in a parallel, MWI universe. Ultimately, the only way to prevent this is to avoid placing the cat in the box in the first place, though there is no guarantee that the cat will not end up in the box in another reality. In a possibly infinite number of MWI universes, the cat was never born. Perhaps cats never evolved. This may be the case for m-theory universes. The membranes may hold worlds similar to ours, or strange and unimaginable alternatives. Furthermore, each of these membrane universes has its own potentially infinite set of MWI universes. The structure of hyperspace is vast beyond conception, and is home to all of existence. Whether parallel universes are strange or similar, probable or unlikely, they are out there.