Farewell and Final Reflections

Goodbye everyone!I am confident that one day, long from now and after CERNvalidation, there will be a use for my higher-dimensionalphotonics. I care not for the credit; I am ending my academiccareer on this day, 12 March 2026, simply because there is nomore math left inside of me.I am building a business in the Philippines with my daughter andspouse. If you want to visit me, look for a few hammocks betweencoconut trees near the coral reef. Much of my journey andbusiness is documented at www.peterdeceuster.uk. My focus nowshifts to my literature company, software company, clothing line,and resort business—and, most importantly, to raising mydaughter. I believe my duty to the scientific community is fulfilled. Gratitude: Silvia De Rubeis I am grateful for the many video callsand lessons in genetics. Madeline Lancaster I was amazed to witness thedevelopment of her organoid protocol; Iwas lucky to have a front-row seat. Cédric VillaniThank you for inspiring me through yourpublications and vision to swimupstream with my mathematics. My Grothendieck studies were the most difficult, yet the mostrewarding, of my career. A Final Scientific NotePlease be advised: there is an unobserved photonic law of naturethat requires further investigation, as described in my work.Higher dimensions function vastly differently from lowerdimensions—matter collapses inwardly in higher dimensions.Because of these functional differences, our outdated photonicsmust adjust. I am confident that one day these photonics will befurther developed, and I am proud to have made a modestcontribution.Peter De Ceuster