Part 3/9:
The presentation quickly turned towards the theoretical landscape of dark matter. Grigner introduced a dark matter map derived from cosmology, which he argued bore a striking resemblance to the patterns formed by mycelium. Just as fungi break down organic matter and circulate nutrients, Grigner likened the potential of dark matter as a universal nutrient for cosmic structures. He argued that just as mycelium forms a network beneath the earth, dark matter could form a web throughout the universe, sustaining a wide range of celestial phenomena.