Quantum Entanglement and the Fabric of Reality 10.5281 zenodo
Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: : Quantum entanglement is one of the most intriguing and fundamental phenomena in modern physics, challenging classical notions of locality and reality. Since the pioneering work of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen (EPR), Bell’s Theorem, and experimental verifications via quantum teleportation and non-local correlations, entanglement has evolved from a theoretical curiosity to a foundational principle shaping our understanding of spacetime, information theory, and quantum gravity. This paper explores the role of quantum entanglement in shaping the fabric of reality, examining its implications for emergent spacetime models, holographic principles, and quantum gravity frameworks. We analyze whether entanglement structures could be responsible for the geometric properties of spacetime, discussing recent advancements in the ER=EPR conjecture, tensor networks, and entanglement entropy in black hole physics. Additionally, we investigate potential experimental tests of entanglement-driven spacetime models, including gravitational wave correlations and high-energy quantum information experiments. Key Highlights: Entanglement as a fundamental component of reality, influencing spacetime emergence. Holography and ER=EPR conjecture, linking quantum information with gravitational theories. Experimental tests of entanglement-induced spacetime structure using quantum simulations and cosmological data. Implications for black hole entropy, wormhole physics, and non-local quantum correlations. Bridging quantum information theory with fundamental physics, proposing testable frameworks for spacetime construction. By merging quantum mechanics, information theory, and gravitational physics, this work provides a new perspective on the nature of reality, suggesting that entanglement may serve as the foundational link between quantum mechanics and the structure of spacetime. Keywords: Quantum entanglement, holography, ER=EPR, emergent spacetime, black hole information, tensor networks, Bell’s theorem, non-locality, quantum gravity, fundamental physics.
Author: Stewart, Chris
Language: English
Subfield: Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Field: Physics and Astronomy
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W6949196294
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