Tozziarturo@libero.it

Arturo.Tozzi@unt.edu

MY ORCID

MY ROLE? Not regarding myself as a proper scientist, I do not like to be on focus: I just pull far-flung ideas together (mainly in neuroscience). Therefore, I publish in rather different disciplines (medicine, biology, physics, math, philosophy and, above all, neuroscience) and Journals (also nuts in Nature, Science and New England Journal of Medicine).

MY FIELD? "empirically testable theoretical developments", in physics and biology (mostly brain).

MY METHOD? a "testable rationalism": experimental previsions arising from top-down, deductive mathematical approaches.

Here you are two short YouTube movies (less than one minute!) that elucidate my main ideas:

THE MIND IS MULTIDIMENSIONAL TOPOLOGY: BORSUK-ULAM THEOREM AND ITS VARIANTS

CLICK HERE FOR A .PDF THAT SUMMARIZES ALL MY PAPERS

Nov 12, 2018: concerning the brain multidimensionality, we were pioneers.

Now also Nobel prizes in neuroscience are starting to say the same:

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/362/6415/eaat6766

CHANGES IN CURVATURE REVERSE TIME (AND REMOVE INFINITY FROM PHYSICAL EQUATIONS)

Looking at their very interesting approach, we noticed that the Authors of this foremost paper used changes in curvature to invert the arrow of time (see their Figure 1, second and third panel, where they, almost continuously, modify the phase of the wave-function in every point). It is exactly the...

THE HOLOGRAPHIC PRINCIPLE: JUST AN EMPTY BLACK HOLE?

The holographic principle, first proposed by 't Hooft and Susskind, is inspired by Bekenstein's and Hawking's account of black hole thermodynamics, according to which the maximal entropy in any region scales with the radius squared, and not cubed. This means that the informational content of...

The myth of falsifiability in the assessment of scientific theories

Quote as: Tozzi A. 2019. The myth of falsifiability in the assessment of scientific theories. (electronic response to: Bellmund JLS, Gärdenfors P, Moser1EI, Doeller CF. 2018. Navigating cognition: Spatial codes for human thinking. Science,...

DOES HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION AMEND OUR CONCEPT OF LIVING SPECIES?

RE: DOES HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION AMEND OUR CONCEPT OF LIVING SPECIES? Arturo Tozzi, Adjunct Assistant Professor,University of North Texas (12 February 2019) Demarcation among objects and things is somewhat arbitrary, because our mind tends to exclude the continuity...

IS COSMIC HOMOGENEITY CORRELATED WITH HYPERUNIFORM DYNAMICS?

Quote as: Tozzi A. 2019. Is cosmic homogeneity correlated with hyperuniform dynamics? (electronic response to: Klatt MA, Lovrić J, Chen D, Kapfer SC, Schaller FM, et al. 2019. Universal hidden order in amorphous cellular geometries. NATURE COMMUNICATION, 10: 811). In a scenario...

ELLIPTIC CURVES IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

Arturo Tozzi Center for Nonlinear Science, Department of Physics, University of North Texas, Denton, Texas, USA The Diffusion Tensor Imaging and Diffusion Tensor Tractography of neural projections performed by Alizadeh et al. are elliptic curves, i.e., they can be abstractly described in...

Is shape deformation a topological invariant?

In this beautiful paper, Kawabata et al. propose a topologically-framed unification of some physical features. It is well-known that topology deals with the properties of space preserved under continuous deformations, such as stretching, twisting, bending and so on. This...

MAST1: MACROSCOPIC LOCAL PERTURBATIONS IN BRAIN GROWTH

My electronic response to an intriguing paper publised by Neuron In this paper, Tripathy et al. (2018) report that Mast1, espressed just in postmitotic neuronal dendritic and axonal compartments, is...

Potential approach towards a better comprehension of our "second brain", i.e., the myenteric plexus

Banino et al.'s approach paves the way also to a potential approach towards a better comprehension of our "second brain", i.e., the myenteric plexus. We know that enthorinal grid cells are placed in exagons and fire when a moving animal crosses their firing fields. If we examine flat mounts...

Bacteria may produce resistance to antibiotics... although never exposed to them

Tozzi A. 2017. Bacteria may produce resistance to antibiotics... although never exposed to them. BMJ, https://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j3418/rr-9. Response to: Llewelyn MJ, Fitzpatrick JM, Darwin E, Tonkin-Crine S, Gorton C, et al. 2017. The antibiotic course...