What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to define the Ki network as a pre-existing design structure that influences material reality and interprets death in this context.

April 24, 2026Open Access

The Invisible World of Ki: A Physical Definition of the Spiritual Realm

Key Points

The aim is to define the Ki network as a pre-existing design structure that influences material reality and interprets death in this context.
Proposes a conceptual framework that merges Eastern spirituality with physical laws.
Analyzes historical and cultural perspectives on the spiritual realm and death.
Interprets philosophical and scientific implications of the Ki network on observable reality.
Defines the spiritual realm as the Ki network that persists beyond material existence.
Reinterprets death as a dissolution rather than annihilation, preserving the design of matter.
Suggests a new paradigm that merges spiritual cosmology with principles of physics.

Abstract

If the universe contains a pre-embedded design structure — the Ki network — that precedes the formation of matter, then the material world is merely the projection of that design onto observable reality. This paper proposes that what human civilizations have called 'the invisible world,' 'the afterlife,' or 'the spiritual realm' is the Ki network itself: a non-material domain in which the design of all matter pre-exists and persists. Death is reinterpreted not as annihilation, but as the dissolution of material manifestation while the design pattern in the Ki network persists. This framework integrates Eastern spiritual cosmology with information-first physics. Related: DOI 10.5281/zenodo.19691010. AI Dialogue: https://katayama-works.github.io/hikariplay/

The Invisible World of Ki: A Physical Definition of the Spiritual Realm

Key Points

Abstract

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