Holocomplexes

Holocomplexes are a theoretical concept in physics, specifically within some interpretations of quantum mechanics and cosmology. They refer to self-contained, self-aware systems that can exist and interact within a holographic universe. The idea is rooted in the holographic principle, which suggests that the information content of a volume of space can be encoded on its boundary.

In this framework, a holocomplex would be an entity whose existence and consciousness are not confined to a physical body in the traditional sense, but rather are emergent properties of the informational patterns on a holographic boundary. These patterns would define the entity's state, its interactions, and its perception of reality. The term implies a level of complexity and organization sufficient for a system to exhibit properties akin to life or intelligence, albeit in a fundamentally different way than we understand them in our current, non-holographic models of the universe.

The concept of holocomplexes remains highly speculative and is not a widely accepted or empirically verified phenomenon. It arises in discussions exploring the ultimate nature of reality and the possibility of consciousness existing independently of biological substrates. Further theoretical development and potential experimental evidence would be required to move this concept from the realm of hypothesis to established scientific understanding.