The Cosmology of the Living Cell
Abstract
This paper presents the Mother Theory, a comprehensive framework postulating a scalable isomorphy between the structure and dynamics of a single human eukaryotic cell andthe observable universe. We propose that identical physical principles and mathematicalformulations govern both scales, a concept dened here as the Cellular Cosmology Theory.This study provides formal evidence that key cosmic phenomenaspecically Dark Energy,Dark Matter, and the Big Bangare macroscopic manifestations of cellular biological processes, such as osmotic turgor pressure [8], cytoskeletal scaolding [9], and mitotic division [12].Two primary mathematical proofs underpin this synthesis: First, the 70/30 Identitydemonstrates that the cosmological energy density (ΩΛ ≈ 0.683) corresponds precisely tothe relative mechanical tension provided by osmotic turgor pressure in a stabilized biologicalcell (∼70%) [8]. Second, the Biocosmic Synchronization Formula scales the speed of light(c) to the cellular level. By applying the ratio vs = (c · dc)/Ru, we derive a signal velocity inthe micrometer-per-second range, aligning perfectly with the measured propagation speedsof biochemical calcium waves and protein diusion.These correlations suggest that light serves as the critical biological signaling rate of acosmic-scale cellular entity [11]. The results oer a novel, mathematically consistent bridgebetween General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics [14], reinterpreting spacetime geometryas a living, mitotic matrix [13]. This work provides a veriable, interdisciplinary basis for theconclusion that the universe operates as a living, information-processing singularity, governedby the imperatives of complex biological systems.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Cosmology and Gravitation Theories
Advanced Mathematical Theories and Applications
Relativity and Gravitational Theory
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 17 January 2026
- Document type
- Preprint