Science & Research
Foundational mathematical physics, relational graph models, variational field equations, and interactive theorem proving in Lean 4 across discrete metric-measure spaces.
Interdisciplinary Research, Mathematical Physics & Systems Architecture
Dual-pillar career bridging foundational relational physics with large-scale enterprise solutions architecture, cybernetics, and deterministic verification harnesses.
I am an independent researcher and enterprise systems architect based in Sofia, working across mathematical physics, cybernetics, computation, and software architecture. This page shares my personal research journey, engineering background, and core scientific motivations.
Maps the symmetrical relationship between foundational mathematical physics research and professional enterprise solutions architecture.
scientificEvidence: false). It does not constitute empirical proof or observational data. Physical validity resides in canonical experimental benchmarks and Lean 4 compiler-checked theorems. I began with a simple question: how does identity survive transformation?
In physics, conservation laws protect charge and energy while particles change. In mathematics, topological invariants persist while shapes deform. In distributed systems, state integrity survives network partitions.
That inquiry led me across theoretical physics, discrete mathematics, quantum technologies, and software engineering. Over more than fifteen years, some parts of this work matured into formal mathematical proofs. Some became high-precision calculations and empirical observational bounds. Some became hardware blueprints and metrological protocols. Some failed decisive tests and were retired. And some remain active, unproven hypotheses.
This site is a transparent map of that intellectual journey. It is intentionally personal: it documents how I think, what I study, what I have actually shown, and what remains unresolved.
Parallel to my scientific research, I have spent over fifteen years designing and deploying enterprise software architectures, distributed cloud topologies, and deterministic runtime systems across international technology organizations.
Engineering changes how you view theory. In software, an architecture isn't verified because an architectural diagram looks elegant; it is verified when it survives edge cases, race conditions, network splits, and real-world load.
When I brought that engineering discipline back into mathematical physics, it created an instinct for epistemic rigor. If a theoretical model cannot be computed, simulated, bounded by measurement, or checked for internal consistency, it is not yet physics—it is poetry. The discipline of writing invariant-preserving distributed systems directly shaped my approach to physics: every concept must declare its operational assumptions, its interface boundaries, and its failure modes.
Foundational mathematical physics, relational graph models, variational field equations, and interactive theorem proving in Lean 4 across discrete metric-measure spaces.
15+ years of enterprise solutions architecture, high-throughput cloud topologies, deterministic CI verification harnesses, and sovereign state machines.
In theoretical physics, errors can hide behind dense notation and optimistic approximations for decades. That is why I rely on three explicit guardrails:
sorry, the reasoning is completely verified. It cannot hide unstated assumptions.To keep theoretical models from confusing themselves with reality, I developed the All-There-Is Recursive Constitutional Architecture (ATI-RCA):
My current research focuses on five open, falsifiable questions:
Verified academic history, institutional records, and publication archives:
Detailed chronological record of academic qualifications, publications, conference presentations, and verified technical certifications.
Institutional lineage, copyright declarations, intellectual property boundaries, and permanent archival records.
I founded the Global Institute of Logic & Cybernetics (GILC) to give the larger research programme an institutional home. This site remains my personal map of the ideas, calculations, experiments, and systems I work on.
GILC serves as the institutional home for:
Inquiries regarding academic collaboration, independent peer review, experimental testbeds, or architectural consultation can be directed via the Contact Portal.