Trevor Nestor
Physicist and Computer Scientist
(SocioEconoPhysics, Astrophysics, and Quantum Computing)
​
-modified.png)
.png)
Research Interests
My main areas of study are SocioEconophysics, Post-Quantum Cryptography. Quantum Computing, Quantum Gravity, Astrophysics, and Unsolved Problems in Math and Physics. ​
I have been an English teacher, university lecturer (perhaps you might generously refer to as a professor), philosopher of history, engineer, and physicist with deep interest in a number of theoretical fields. As a previous student of fields medalist Dr. Richard Borcherds at UC Berkeley in EECS, I have an interest as an independent researcher in emerging theories of physics and their implications for technology and society.
In my career I have worked on (civilian) experimental autonomous flying vehicles, experimental biomedical devices, automotive applications, and financial analysis. In my career at big tech companies like Meta and Microsoft as well as the Information Physics Institute, where I have worked in AI research and published on Majorana physics. I was accepted into LSU's remote MBA graduate program.
I am the CEO of Dreamscape Systems Inc, The Nestor Foundation, and King James Zen School LLC, and a researcher at the Information Physics Institute. I have recently left China for possible work in East Timor with the USTDA.
Portfolio
Some of my projects include audio modulated tesla coils, "flying cars," lasers, and nanobiocomputing systems. I have not directly worked for the US government, never used my security clearance, have not received grants or funding, do not have access to classified materials, and have not been involved in developing any weapons systems or chemical ballistic technology and do my own independent research.
​
See my instructables.com page for DIY projects I've done over a decade ago:​https://www.instructables.com/member/TheHomebrewGuru/instructables/
Publications
Nestor, T. (2026). Orbital angular momentum mode-mixing for Laguerre–Gaussian beams scattered by Kerr black holes. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19830674​
​
Nestor, T. (2026). Parity-Sector Signatures in Ultraweak Photon Emission from Driven-Dissipative Majorana Spin Systems. IPI Letters, 4(1), 26–36. https://doi.org/10.59973/ipil.321
​
​Nestor, T. (2025). Why Current AI Architectures are Not Conscious: Neural Networks as Spinfoam Networks in a Theory of Quantum Gravity. IPI Letters, 3(5), 43–123. https://doi.org/10.59973/ipil.307
Nestor, Trevor. (2025). Theoretical Approaches to Solving the Shortest Vector Problem in NP-Hard Lattice-Based Cryptography with Post-SUSY Theories of Quantum Gravity in Polynomial Time by Orch-Or. IPI Letters. O1-O62. 10.59973/ipil.171.
Nestor, Trevor, AI Models Are Not Conscious and Are Massively Inefficient, Causing Complexity and Scalability Bottlenecks to Artificial General Superintelligence Risking Technological Singularity and Loss of Societal Dynamism or Institutional Collapse and Renewal (June 16, 2025). Available on Zenodo: (PDF) AI Models Are Not Conscious and Are Massively Inefficient, Causing Complexity and Scalability Bottlenecks to Artificial General Superintelligence Risking Technological Singularity and Loss of Societal Dynamism or Institutional Collapse and Renewal
Nestor, Trevor. (2025). Solving NP-hard Problems - A Journey Through the Hardest Problems in the Universe​