Welcome to the Wolfram Institute Wiki

The Wolfram Institute for Computational Foundations of Science is dedicated to the study of the simple computational rules that underlie the complexity of scientific phenomena—and to understanding how the universe, and science itself, emerges from them.

This is the official wiki of the Institute, where you’ll find documentation, research notes, technical references, and collaborative work on our computational frameworks and initiatives.

Research Areas

We pursue a range of fields that explore the computational universe and its implications for fundamental science. This multidisciplinary approach fosters innovation and drives new understanding of the underlying structures of reality.

Trending Pages

🔬 Latest Research

Human Language and Machine Language: Christopher Lord, 2025-08-18 18:58:46
“I Have a Theory Too”: The Challenge and Opportunity of Avocational Science: Stephen Wolfram, 2025-08-15 03:19:40
Towards a Theory for the Speed of Biological Evolution: Willem Nielsen, 2025-08-12 04:40:36
SetReplace: Max Piskunov, 2025-07-28 20:47:55
Kolmogorov Complexity vs. Computational Irreducibility: Understanding the Distinction: James K. Wiles, 2025-06-24 04:08:51
Computational Metaphysics: A Survey of the Ruliad, Observer Theory and Emerging Frameworks: James K. Wiles, 2025-05-22 02:17:00
What If We Had Bigger Brains? Imagining Minds beyond Ours: Stephen Wolfram, 2025-05-21 19:20:00
Observer Theory and the Ruliad: An Extension to the Wolfram Model: Sam Senchal, 2025-05-16 20:09:12
Towards a Generalized Theory of Observers: Hatem Elshatlawy, 2025-04-22 18:16:00
Non-Equilibrium Dynamics of Hard Spheres in the Fluid, Crystalline, and Glassy Regimes: Xerxes D. Arsiwalla, 2025-04-08 16:58:00

This wiki is a living document — continually evolving as our research progresses. Feel free to explore, contribute, and collaborate!