Homo heidelbergensis by Jose Luis Martinez Alvarez 

The book introduces a new hypothesis by the synthesis of theoretical physics, neurology and evolution. Evolution is an inherent and sweepingly powerful quality of the universe. Interactions of the universe's orthogonal dimensions, space and time operates with an overall, energy neutral structure (the Calabi–Yau torus), which reoccurs on three different levels. A discrete operation turns the cosmos into a fractal. Interaction inversely changes space and time and lead to singularities. In places of spatial contraction, black holes form, whereas spatial expansion generates the white holes. White holes are places of accelerating expansion, which decreases entropy and nurtures complexity through evolution. The consecutive phases of physical, chemical, and biological evolutions are built on top of each other. Physical and chemical evolution creates complex material structures and prebiotic chemicals. Organic stews nurtured by the entropic, thermodynamic pressures of their physical environment produced life. Biological evolution consists of very well-definable periods separated by vastly different environmental conditions, culminating in the emergence of the mind and society. The apex of evolution is the appearance of the still evolving, highly intelligent mind, which cannot be a uniquely human quality—other planets and other galaxies necessarily nurture life. However, life’s nurseries are spread out wide enough that it is difficult for them to connect with one other. The universe’s drive toward complexity is a greatly humbling realization, as the most complex matter known to man is the human brain.