Towards New Physics. Abstracts from the American Physical Society national and international conferences

The twentieth-century edifice of physics rests on a handful of foundational pillars: Newtonian mechanics, Maxwellian electrodynamics, quantum theory, and Einsteinian relativity. Within this framework, the vast majority of research proceeds by refining, extending, or experimentally testing the consequences of these established laws. Over the past three decades, however, a persistent current of inquiry has sought to probe the limits of this canonical paradigm, asking whether the logical and ontological foundations of the discipline might admit richer, more flexible structures. Central to this current is Neutrosophy, a meta-theory that offers a systematic way to treat truth (T), falsity (F), and indeterminacy (I) as mutually independent components of any physical proposition. This volume brings together, for the first time, a curated collection of abstracts submitted by the author (alone or in collaboration) to the American Physical Society (APS) meetings between 2008 and 2018. These entries, originally intended as invitations to oral and poster presentations, collectively map an ambitious agenda: to reinterpret familiar phenomena through the lens of Neutrosophic Physics. By gathering these dispersed records, we provide scholars and historians of science with a panoramic view of a research program that challenges the very "constancy" of universal constants and the locality of physical laws. In addition to the formal APS records, this collection includes a chapter of unsubmitted abstracts and exploratory drafts (2018–present). Unlike the preceding chapters, these entries were selected from the author’s private research archives to illustrate the continuing evolution of his theories. They explore the frontiers of Unmatter—matter-antimatter states motivated by neutrosophic neutrality—and the Neutrosophic Expansion Constant, which addresses emerging tensions in modern cosmology.