Consciousness is not a mystery that physics cannot reach. It is a physical process, and the framework describes it with the same mathematics that describes every other.
Consciousness is not a substance and not a state. It is a continuous process, one whose mathematics can be written and whose behaviour can be predicted.
The brain maintains a dynamic equilibrium between stability and flexibility. The framework describes this balance with the same mathematics used across the rest of the work.
Learning, forgetting, attention, and decision-making all reflect the same underlying dynamics. The framework unifies them into a single quantitative description.
Patterns of disruption in psychological disorders can be understood as identifiable signatures within the framework. This offers a new diagnostic language for psychiatry.
The relationship between physical processes in the brain and the experience of being conscious has resisted explanation for centuries. It is often treated as a philosophical problem beyond the reach of science.
The framework treats it as a physics problem. Consciousness is what a certain kind of physical system does. That system has a name, and its behaviour has a language.
We invite researchers, universities and institutions to engage with, test and extend this unified framework. The deepest problems in physics will yield only to collaboration.