Quantum Radio

by A.G. Riddle

The slides—and the discovery they detailed—were the culmination of twelve years of research into his life’s work, The Theory of Everything. The data he was about to reveal was, he believed, the key to discovering a master theory that would unite the opposing branches of modern physics. If he

was right, this breakthrough would resolve

scientific mysteries that had haunted the world’s greatest minds, from Albert Einstein to Stephen Hawking. More than that, Ty believed that his discovery might answer the deepest questions of human existence: Why do we seem to be alone in the universe? Where did we co...