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{{Infobox scientist
{{Infobox scientist
| name = Juan R. Gonz?lez-?lvarez
| name = Juan Ramón González-Álvarez
| alt = Juan R. Gonz?lez-?lvarez
| alt = Juan Ramón González-Álvarez
| residence = Spain
| residence = Spain
| nationality = Spanish
| nationality = Spanish
| known_for = [[Relativity]]
| fields = [[Chemistry]], [[Physics]]
| known_for = Canonical science; [[Relativity]]
}}
}}


"The most wonderful aspect of dogma practitioners i know is when two of them (e.g. two Einsteinian relativists) argue that you are wrong using incompatible arguments. For example, one is sure that you are wrong because A > B whereas, at the same time, other argues that you are wrong because B > A. You claim "both replies cannot be correct at the same time!" and you receive a large silent by response... In fact, in posterior debate they even omit all reference to the other relativist. Yes, I am convinced that dogma practitioners are true specialists in ignoring evidence." - [http://www.antidogma.ru/appeal_en.html http://www.antidogma.ru/appeal_en.html]    
'''Juan Ramón González-Álvarez''' is a Spanish chemist and physicist who works in theoretical and physical chemistry. He is the founder of the '''Center for CANONICAL SCIENCE''', an independent research initiative based in [[wikipedia:Vigo|Vigo]], [[wikipedia:Galicia (Spain)|Galicia]], Spain, through which he develops what he terms "canonical science", a proposed unified formulation of physics, chemistry and biology.
 
==Biography==
González-Álvarez studied physics and chemistry at the [[wikipedia:University of Vigo|University of Vigo]] (Universidade de Vigo). He has been associated with professional bodies including the Ilustre Colegio de Químicos de Galicia (the professional college of chemists of Galicia), and worked as a research assistant at the Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas (IIM), a centre of the Spanish National Research Council ([[wikipedia:Spanish National Research Council|CSIC]]), where he took part in studies of the biogeochemistry and hydrodynamics of estuaries and contributed to congresses, reports and monographs.
 
Describing himself as dissatisfied with the conventional environment for academic research, he subsequently founded the Center for CANONICAL SCIENCE, from which he has pursued independent theoretical work and the writing of technical and popular books.
 
==Scientific contributions==
González-Álvarez's work centres on what he calls "canonical science", an attempt to build a common theoretical framework spanning physics, chemistry and biology. Within this programme he has proposed a formulation of [[wikipedia:Quantum mechanics|quantum mechanics]] that he positions between the Wigner–Moyal phase-space formulation and the Bohm (de Broglie–Bohm) formulation, work on the nature of heat, an alternative to the standard [[wikipedia:Dark matter|dark matter]] model, and studies of what he describes as single-potential multiscale dynamics.
 
In a 2011 essay contest organised by the Foundational Questions Institute (FQXi), he submitted "Continuum and Discrete Features of Nature From a Canonical Science Perspective", arguing that nature is neither entirely digital nor entirely analog but a combination of both, and that many macroscopic processes in physics, chemistry and biology arise from very large numbers of elementary discrete processes.
 
==External links==
* [http://www.antidogma.ru/appeal_en.html Appeal to scientists (antidogma.ru)]
* [https://fqxi.org/community/forum/topic/853 "Continuum and Discrete Features of Nature From a Canonical Science Perspective"] (FQXi essay, 2011)


[[Category:Scientist|Gonz?lez-?lvarez Juan]]
[[Category:Scientist|Gonz?lez-?lvarez Juan]]

Latest revision as of 17:01, 17 July 2026

Juan Ramón González-Álvarez
ResidenceSpain
NationalitySpanish
Known forCanonical science; Relativity
Scientific career
FieldsChemistry, Physics

Juan Ramón González-Álvarez is a Spanish chemist and physicist who works in theoretical and physical chemistry. He is the founder of the Center for CANONICAL SCIENCE, an independent research initiative based in Vigo, Galicia, Spain, through which he develops what he terms "canonical science", a proposed unified formulation of physics, chemistry and biology.

Biography

González-Álvarez studied physics and chemistry at the University of Vigo (Universidade de Vigo). He has been associated with professional bodies including the Ilustre Colegio de Químicos de Galicia (the professional college of chemists of Galicia), and worked as a research assistant at the Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas (IIM), a centre of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), where he took part in studies of the biogeochemistry and hydrodynamics of estuaries and contributed to congresses, reports and monographs.

Describing himself as dissatisfied with the conventional environment for academic research, he subsequently founded the Center for CANONICAL SCIENCE, from which he has pursued independent theoretical work and the writing of technical and popular books.

Scientific contributions

González-Álvarez's work centres on what he calls "canonical science", an attempt to build a common theoretical framework spanning physics, chemistry and biology. Within this programme he has proposed a formulation of quantum mechanics that he positions between the Wigner–Moyal phase-space formulation and the Bohm (de Broglie–Bohm) formulation, work on the nature of heat, an alternative to the standard dark matter model, and studies of what he describes as single-potential multiscale dynamics.

In a 2011 essay contest organised by the Foundational Questions Institute (FQXi), he submitted "Continuum and Discrete Features of Nature From a Canonical Science Perspective", arguing that nature is neither entirely digital nor entirely analog but a combination of both, and that many macroscopic processes in physics, chemistry and biology arise from very large numbers of elementary discrete processes.

External links