Cellular Cosmology is a research and education platform dedicated to exploring the concentric cosmological model — the idea that the universe is structured as a self-contained cell with a luminous centre, an inhabited inner surface, and a fractal hierarchy of nested worlds.
This model draws on converging evidence from ancient cosmologies (Vedic, Platonic, Norse, Kabbalistic, Islamic), aether physics (electromagnetic wave propagation, aether theory, Le Sage gravitation), and epistemological critique (Popper, Kuhn).
Philip Mikas is an independent researcher exploring the intersection of cosmology, philosophy, and sacred geometry. His work synthesises insights from world traditions with critical analysis of aether physics.
His central thesis: Worldview = Self-image = Image of God — how we understand the structure of the cosmos directly shapes our understanding of ourselves and our relationship to the divine.
The heart of this platform is a nine-chapter compendium that systematically explores the Cellular Cosmology from its historical roots through physical evidence to its philosophical and spiritual implications.
The content is drawn from over a decade of research, weaving together the wisdom of Vedic, Platonic, Norse, and Abrahamic traditions with critical engagement with aether physics.
For inquiries, collaboration, or discussion, reach Philip Mikas at:
[email protected]
Cellular Cosmology