IPI Letters https://ipipublishing.org/index.php/ipil <p><em><strong>IPI Letters</strong></em> is the official publication of the <strong>Information Physics Institute (IPI)</strong> and a pioneering open-access journal at the forefront of information science and its intersections with physics, mathematics, data science, and beyond. We serve as a platform for both rigorous groundbreaking research and thought-provoking, bold ideas that transcend disciplinary boundaries, pushing the frontiers of knowledge in both established and emerging domains. Our scope spans a wide range of topics, including but not limited to:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Information Theory and Physics</strong>: Quantum information, information entropy, complexity, and the role of information in fundamental physics.</li> <li><strong>Mathematical and Computational Approaches</strong>: Algorithmic information, complexity theory, machine learning, and data-driven insights into information dynamics.</li> <li><strong>Experimental Information Science Research</strong>: Experiments in digital information processing, quantum communication, information storage, computational neuroscience, and data-driven physical systems.</li> <li><strong>Biological and Cognitive Information</strong>: Information in living systems, neural networks, cognitive science, and the emergence of intelligence.</li> <li><strong>Abstract and Philosophical Explorations</strong>: The nature of information, consciousness research, epistemology, and the interplay between computation, AI, meaning, and reality.</li> <li><strong>Interdisciplinary and Speculative Frontiers</strong>: Highly innovative and speculative studies at the intersection of information, mathematics, physics, and beyond, exploring fundamental questions about the structure of knowledge and reality.</li> </ul> <p>At<em> <strong>IPI Letters</strong></em>, we recognize the importance of advancing scientific thought and we provide a unique publishing model that includes both peer-reviewed and non-peer-reviewed articles.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Peer-Reviewed Articles</strong>: High-quality research contributions that meet rigorous scientific standards.</li> <li><strong>Non-Peer-Reviewed Contributions</strong>: To encourage the free exchange of transformative and thought-provoking ideas, we also publish <strong>Opinions, News &amp; Views, </strong>and<strong> Communications</strong>, which offer a space for speculative, interdisciplinary and philosophical discussions, even when they are not fully supported by experimental or theoretical evidence.</li> </ul> <p>We believe in the power of inclusivity in science, and we welcome contributions from researchers worldwide, regardless of their background, affiliation, or career stage. Join us on this exciting journey as we uncover the mysteries of information and shape the future of information science together.</p> en-US melvin.vopson@port.ac.uk (Dr. Melvin M. Vopson) editor@ipipublishing.org (Editorial Office) Wed, 29 Oct 2025 01:14:00 +0300 OJS 3.3.0.14 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 Extending the Standard Model through Generation Number Reinterpretation https://ipipublishing.org/index.php/ipil/article/view/258 <p>It is often stated that there is little obvious relationship between the rest mass energies in the standard model except that mass increases with generation in each one of the particle types, i.e. within the series of quarks, electron leptons and possibly neutrinos considered individually. However, this is misleading. Aclearer, more coherent, pattern emerges when (a) the notion of a generation number is treated as a quantum number divorced from separately considering each series, (b) when the particles are considered as arranged by the rest mass plus a small constant mass in the manner of a loop quantum field correction (with focus on the ”package” that somehow holds the particles of similar mass), and (c) when the logarithms of the mass-energies are plotted in a particular way against the generation number to include the photon, Higgs particle,Wand Z bosons, and a popular form of the conjectured graviton. The fact that the convenient use of log MeV/c2 mass energy is not <br />dimensionless is discussed. Three mainstreams I, II, III emerge from the clusters; the first two differ in slope and extrapolate to converge persuasively at a generation zero that is tempting to associate with massless spin 0 bosons, notably the photon, generating 11 clusters of mass energies with reasonably tight dispersion. It is suggested that the 4 generations may arise through a phase shift of π/2 related to 4 orthogonal superpositions of spins or bits |0&gt;and |1&gt;comprehensible in terms of axis rotations corresponding to progressive multiplication of the superpositions by imaginary number i. A projected mass energy for mainstream III, primarily the neutrino series, projected to generation zero, lies in the mass domain of axion-like particles (ALPs), still considered good dark matter candidates. The amplitude is more problematic, but, Chester’s pedagogical bead-on-a-circular- wire model provides a plausible explanation in terms of wavenumbers and kinetic energy as mass energy.</p> Barry Robson Copyright (c) 2025 Barry Robson https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://ipipublishing.org/index.php/ipil/article/view/258 Wed, 29 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0300 Does Electricity Suggest the Universe is Constantly Recycled? https://ipipublishing.org/index.php/ipil/article/view/253 <p>This was inspired by an article in New Scientist which looked at the everyday experience of static electricity and was amazed by science's lack of knowledge about what it is. My very short article speaks of change in orientation of fields caused by movement in the opposite direction making negative charge become positive and positive become negative, and describes the process with the equations 180° ΔO = + =&gt; - (180 Degree Change in Orientation Equals Positive Becomes Negative) as well as 180° ΔO = - =&gt; +. It also looks at something from a different angle viz electric-magnetic equivalence, and refers to a chemistry experiment at Oxford, quarks, and digital waves.</p> Rodney Bartlett Copyright (c) 2025 Rodney Bartlett https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://ipipublishing.org/index.php/ipil/article/view/253 Wed, 29 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0300