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Theoretical physics study demonstrates unified informational gravity resolves singularities and galactic rotation curves, suggesting dark matter and dark energy emerge from entropic spacetime.
General Relativity provides an exceptionally precise description of classical gravitation, yet it breaks down at quantum-scale boundaries, yielding mathematical singularities at black hole centers and the initial cosmic state (r → 0). Furthermore, modern galactic and cosmological observations require the addition of dark matter and dark energy—phenomena whose underlying physical mechanisms remain unconfirmed. This paper introduces Unified Informational Gravity (UIG), a theoretical framework that incorporates quantum information density and fractal scale dynamics directly into the geometry of spacetime. By modifying the standard Einstein field equations with a Fractal Informational Metric Operator I_μν(D_f) and an Entropic Stress-Energy Tensor S_μν, we establish a framework where: Spacetime geometry is intrinsically linked to information content using Landauer's principle and Shannon entropy parameters. Physical singularities are naturally bounded at Planckian scales through scale-dependent fractal dimensions (D_f ≠ 4), eliminating infinite curvature anomalies. Cosmological phenomena (dark matter and dark energy effects) emerge as natural consequences of entropic memory gradients and vacuum information pressure P_info, reducing the need for exotic non-baryonic matter. The framework is backed by three empirical and numerical pillars: (i) full tensor rank alignment and dimensional consistency (m⁻²), (ii) an automated batch optimization engine matching 5 Spitzer Photometry and Accurate Rotation Curves (SPARC) galaxies with single-digit RMS deviations (3.31–13.07 km/s) without dark matter halos, and (iii) a GW150914 matched-filter search yielding post-merger quantum horizon echoes (Δt = 12.0 ms) and a +2.57 ΔSNR signal recovery enhancement.
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Brandon Wyness (2026) studied this question.
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