New theory proposes time has three dimensions, with space as a secondary effect

A University of Alaska Fairbanks scientist proposes a revolutionary theory where time has three dimensions instead of one, with space emerging as a secondary effect. The theory suggests these three time dimensions form the fundamental fabric of reality, potentially helping unify quantum mechanics and gravity into a single framework. Unlike previous theoretical models, this approach can reproduce known particle masses and offers testable predictions, representing a shift from purely mathematical constructs to experimentally verifiable physics.