Do we live inside a black hole?

[JBeukema]

Scientists trying to explain the universe’s accelerating expansion usually point to dark energy, which seems to be pushing everything apart.
But an Indiana University professor has a new theory, reports New Scientist: We’re inside a black hole that exists in another universe. Specifically, a black hole that rebounded, somewhat like a spring.
Some fairly mind-blowing physics is involved here, but the gist is that Nikodem Poplawski of IU-Bloomington used a modified version of Einstein’s general relativity equation set that takes particle spin into account.

Are We Living Inside a Black Hole? | Popular Science

 

[Epsilon Delta]

I can say with total confidence that I can only barely understand what the article says.

But sure! Why not?

 

[theHawk]

Scientists trying to explain the universe’s accelerating expansion usually point to dark energy, which seems to be pushing everything apart.
But an Indiana University professor has a new theory, reports New Scientist: We’re inside a black hole that exists in another universe. Specifically, a black hole that rebounded, somewhat like a spring.
Some fairly mind-blowing physics is involved here, but the gist is that Nikodem Poplawski of IU-Bloomington used a modified version of Einstein’s general relativity equation set that takes particle spin into account.

Are We Living Inside a Black Hole? | Popular Science

This just proves that certain university professors are hitting the bong a little too much.

 

[strollingbones]

interesting

 

[Dr.Traveler]

Very interesting. Some of that I followed. What I did follow seems like it would have a lot of serious repercussions for modern physics.

 

[Tom Clancy]

Scientists trying to explain the universe’s accelerating expansion usually point to dark energy, which seems to be pushing everything apart.
But an Indiana University professor has a new theory, reports New Scientist: We’re inside a black hole that exists in another universe. Specifically, a black hole that rebounded, somewhat like a spring.
Some fairly mind-blowing physics is involved here, but the gist is that Nikodem Poplawski of IU-Bloomington used a modified version of Einstein’s general relativity equation set that takes particle spin into account.

Are We Living Inside a Black Hole? | Popular Science

This just proves that certain university professors are hitting the bong a little too much.

How?