There are things we know we know, things we know we don’t know, and things we do not know we don’t know. Convergetics is the science of the third.
Right now, that science has its first venture under way: the Global Earth Expansion Survey Center, a planetary instrument designed to continuously measure crustal tension and publicly forecast seismic fracture. It is the first operational program to come out of the Convergetics Science Center, with four more in development.
Convergetics itself is a multidisciplinary science: mathematics, physics, cosmology, astrophysics, geology, geophysics, climatology, and seismology, drawn together to find what we don’t know we don’t know about reality — from the quantum scale to the possibility of multispace universes. It is not a shared vocabulary laid over these fields. It combines their findings, puts them in direct contact, and from that contact, new questions emerge. The name comes from convergent science, and rhymes with mathematics and physics.
The Convergetics Science Center is a private research institution founded in 2002 in Montréal, Quebec. Its goal is to build convergetics science into a working discipline, and through that work, to grow into a community of researchers committed to uncovering the underlying laws of reality. It is led by its founder and president, Gene Alexandrescu, who holds a Master’s degree in Electronic Engineering and has directed the Center’s research since founding it, working with external researchers rather than in-house staff or public institutions such as universities and government agencies.
Get involved
The Center welcomes scientists, lay people, and philanthropists. If you’re a prospective collaborator, partner institution, capital partner, or simply a supporting friend, reach out at gene@convergetics.org.