The article explores the concept of Memory = Life (M = L) as the axiom, where memory is defined as structured, persistent information that resists entropy over time, and life emerges from memory stabilization.
Life is described as a system structured to resist entropy within spacetime frames, with death being the loss of memory persistence beyond recoverable thresholds.
Evolutionary advancement optimizes memory transmission efficiency, and biological complexity arises to support stable memory persistence.
Consciousness is defined as the reflection of structured memory persistence allowing temporal projection and internal simulation.
Information is considered physical when it persists sufficiently to resist environmental entropy, with memory density affecting subjective time perception.
Entropy can be resisted through information reinforcement, with quantum biology supporting the optimization of memory in biological systems.
Biological case studies like cancer cells and stem cells reinforce the importance of memory in life structures.
Memory structures play a vital role in biological and synthetic systems, requiring energy to preserve and activate memory-based outcomes.
The axiom asserts the fundamental role of memory in the persistence of complex systems, challenging the scientific community for empirical validation.
The article concludes that memory is not a byproduct but the essence of life, pushing for a unified understanding across various scientific disciplines.