Our Mission

The mission of the Tri-space Laboratory is to advance research in fundamental physics, and to deliver the results of that research to achieve benefits for the wider community. Our goal is the development of the multi-metric theories of fundamental physics and their basic applications.

The objective of fundamental research in physics is to establish agreement between theory and experiment in areas where this has not been achieved before. Also to extend and consolidate established theories and to develop new theories where needed, to express a minimum number of founding principles, based on mathematical laws.

One cannot make strategic progress without questioning things that were assumed in the past. This is in complete contrast to the incremental approach of university-based research and academic peer review.

Legitimate end uses for our research include:

- Fighting diseases
- Relieving poverty
- Reversing climate change
- Space exploration and extra-terrestrial development.

To achieve these ends, the Tri-space Laboratory supports global education in science and engineering.

The results of our research must never be used to aid the design or development of any kind of weapon. Readers are requested to report any such violations to the current director(s).

When and why was the Tri-space Laboratory founded?

The Tri-space Laboratory was registered in 2000, to provide a focus for the development of the multi-metric ('Tri-space') theories of fundamental physics, which were then being discovered. Those developments continue today.

This was particularly important because, in spite of the obvious need for new theories, the founding concepts of the multi-metric theory were being inconsistently derided but consistently barred from publication by the academic community - see Calling Organ Grinders. (Back to Home)

Robert Herrod
Örkelljunga, Sweden, January 2021