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Cosmic Foam: How Vacuum Bubbles Created Matter ⚡ экспресс

Original: "A Cosmic Higgs Collider"
· Bibhushan Shakya
arXiv:2512.13815 · 2025-12-15 · CC BY · ⏱ 1 min · HEP Phenomenology Cosmology HEP Theory
In the newborn Universe, vacuum bubbles crashed into each other like in a glass of champagne — and from that cosmic foam, every atom in our bodies was born.
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In the early Universe, bubbles of new vacuum collided at nearly light speed, acting as a natural collider. This offers a way to peer into physics at Planck scales and explain dark matter and the mystery of matter's dominance over antimatter.

🎯 Some of the particles born could weigh as much as a grain of salt—an absolute record in the world of elementary particles, since an ordinary proton is billions of billions of times lighter.

🎬 In science fiction, vacuum decay usually appears as a cosmic catastrophe—for example, in Stephen Baxter's novel 'Vacuum Diagrams'. Yet in reality, it is precisely this process that may have given birth to everything that exists.

Scientists
Alan GuthAndrei LindeGeorges LemaîtreJames PeeblesAdam RiessBrian Schmidt
Tags
Standard Model dark matter big bang
Laws
Friedmann equationsHubble's lawgravitational lensingNoether's theoremEinstein field equationsPlanck's law
Original: arXiv:2512.13815 · CC BY · bridge42worlds