The Stitched Universe: A Conceptual Framework Integrating GR, QM, CCEC, and String Theory

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Authors: Anthony Dimbleby
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Abstract

The Stitched Universe is a conceptual framework that interprets General Relativity, Quantum Mechanics, String Theory, and the CCEC cosmology as complementary layers of a single coherent structure. It is not a scientific theory and does not introduce new equations or predictions. Instead, it provides a non‑mathematical metaphor designed to help readers visualise how these major ideas can be understood together through the lens of information flow and structural coherence. The model assigns each framework a specific role. General Relativity is described as the large‑scale fabric of spacetime. Quantum Mechanics forms the fine‑grained pattern woven into that fabric. The CCEC cosmology represents the flow of information from potential to processed reality, offering a conceptual explanation for temporal direction. String theory is presented as the stitching that links these layers by proposing a shared underlying structure at extremely small scales. The Stitched Universe model is intended as an accessible tool for conceptual understanding rather than a replacement for established physics. It highlights how different scientific frameworks address different aspects of the universe and suggests that they can be interpreted as structurally compatible when viewed through a unified, information‑based perspective.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Relativity and Gravitational Theory Noncommutative and Quantum Gravity Theories Black Holes and Theoretical Physics

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
10 January 2026