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| known_for = [[aether]], [[Electric Universe]]
| known_for = [[aether]], [[Electric Universe]]
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'''Bob McGhee''' is a researcher based in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States, who is associated with [[aether]] theory and the [[Electric Universe]] model. He is listed among the dissident-science community catalogued in the ''Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists''.
==Work==
McGhee's stated interests lie in [[aether]] theory and the [[Electric Universe]] framework. Aether theories propose that space is filled with a physical medium through which electromagnetic and gravitational effects propagate, an idea set aside by mainstream physics following the Michelson–Morley experiment and the development of special relativity. The Electric Universe model is a set of alternative cosmological ideas holding that electricity and magnetism, rather than gravity alone, play a leading role in shaping and sustaining structures in the universe. Both concepts are studied outside of mainstream physics by researchers in the dissident-science community.


[[Category:Scientist|McGhee Bob]]
[[Category:Scientist|McGhee Bob]]
[[Category:Electric Universe]]
[[Category:Electric Universe|McGhee Bob]]
[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]

Latest revision as of 22:43, 17 July 2026

Bob McGhee
ResidenceLynchburg, VA, United States
Known foraether, Electric Universe

Bob McGhee is a researcher based in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States, who is associated with aether theory and the Electric Universe model. He is listed among the dissident-science community catalogued in the Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists.

Work

McGhee's stated interests lie in aether theory and the Electric Universe framework. Aether theories propose that space is filled with a physical medium through which electromagnetic and gravitational effects propagate, an idea set aside by mainstream physics following the Michelson–Morley experiment and the development of special relativity. The Electric Universe model is a set of alternative cosmological ideas holding that electricity and magnetism, rather than gravity alone, play a leading role in shaping and sustaining structures in the universe. Both concepts are studied outside of mainstream physics by researchers in the dissident-science community.