activity
19992001
most citedQuantum Clocks and the Origin of Time in Complex Systems

3 citations · 10 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

quant-ph2001

Time and Information, The Origins of 'Time' from Information Flow In Causal Networks and Complex Systems

Scott M. Hitchcock

The 'problem of time' can be 'solved' in principle by taking the viewpoint that information created by quantum systems or Feynman Clocks (FCs) is transferred by signals to detector…

quant-ph2001★ 1 cited

'Photosynthetic' Quantum Computers?

Scott M. Hitchcock

Do quantum computers already exist in Nature? It is proposed that they do. Photosynthesis is one example in which a 'quantum computer' component may play a role in the 'classical'…

gr-qc2001★ 1 cited

Is There a 'Conservation of Information Law' for the Universe?

Scott M. Hitchcock

What are the implications if the total 'information' in the universe is conserved? Black holes might be 'logic gates' recomputing the 'lost information' from incoming 'signals' fro…

quant-ph2000★ 1 cited

Time and Information

Scott M. Hitchcock

The relationship between 'information' and 'time' is explored in order to look for a 'solution' to the 'Problem of Time'. 'Time' is found to be the result of the conversion of ener…

quant-ph2000★ 2 cited

Feynman Clocks, Casual Networks, and the Origin of Hierarchical 'Arrows of Time' in Complex Systems from the Big Bang to the Brain

Scott M. Hitchcock

A theory of 'time' as a form of 'information' is proposed. New tools such as Feynman Clocks, Collective Excitation Networks, Sequential Excitation Networks, Plateaus of Complexity,…

gr-qc2000★ 2 cited

Feynman Clocks, Causal Networks, and The Origin of Hierarchical 'Arrows of Time' in Complex Systems. Part 1: 'Conjectures'

Scott Hitchcock

A theory of time as 'information' is outlined using new tools such as Feynman Clocks (FCs), Collective Excitation Networks (CENs), Sequential Excitation Networks (SENs), and Platea…