Quantum Philosophy is the art of glansing at quantum science with an open mind and then both mentally and verbally exploring all kind of new and untested theories that might lead to new opportunities.
The universe is expanding (the Hubble Constant) at an increasing velocity. Science do not quite agree on exactly how fast it is expanding, but they all agree that it is. The expansion is driven by some unseen force usually referred to as dark energy and the bulk of the universe is thought to be made up of something equally illusive named dark matter.
Although dark matter should be about 85% of the universe none of these dark components have ever been detected or seen. Mathematicians have calculated its existance but scientists have failed to produce evidence of its actual existance. Impressive efforts, much of it focussed around large hadron collider at Cern https://home.cern/
The quest to locate these endlessly small particles that should be the actual dark matter has failed and the particles remain illusive.
Could it be that we have been looking through the wrong end of the microscope? What I am trying to say is what if black matter is really large things like the size of a galaxy or perhaps many times bigger than that. If we just keep chasing ever smaller things perhaps we risk missing the “big picture” ?
The expansion of the universe is calculated using two different methods leading to a bit different results – which has naturally devided the whole science community in to two groups. Now there is a new theory which might merge the two existing ones and we are talking about the Hubble Bubble. This was presented at https://phys.org/news/2020-03-mystery-expansion-universe.html and gives fresh new feed to an idea that was dismissed back in 2007.
So if we now are looking at enormous areas in the universe with different densities then while we are looking at much bigger things perhaps there is where we will find our lost black matter? I think it’s a cool thought.