Myron Evans Books

The author reflects on a rich literary journey rooted in Welsh culture and personal history, beginning with early poetry inspired by the coal mining industry. Influenced by a family legacy of literacy and music, as well as the works of Dylan Thomas and R. S. Thomas, the author developed a unique poetic voice. Their mature poetry combines traditional Welsh forms with a terse style, embodying the wisdom of centuries and drawing from the heritage of influential poets like Dafydd ap Gwilym. This exploration showcases the interplay between personal experience and cultural legacy in shaping artistic expression.

The book presents a groundbreaking unified field theory known as Einstein Cartan Evans (ECE) field theory, which emerged in 2003 and has gained acceptance in mainstream physics. It builds upon the foundational work of Einstein and Cartan from 1925 to 1955, aiming to integrate field theory with general relativity. The discussion traces the historical roots of these principles back to Francis Bacon's ideas in the sixteenth century and highlights the challenges and efforts to unify gravitational theory with electromagnetism and other fundamental forces.

The first volume of the "Book of Scientometrics" meticulously documents the significant impact of the Einstein Cartan Evans (ECE) unified field theory, which has garnered millions of readings online since its inception in 2002. Compiled over eleven years, this work introduces a novel approach to measuring scientific theory impact, focusing on a select intellectual elite rather than traditional citation metrics. The data highlights the theory's reach within prestigious institutions and organizations, offering unprecedented insights into its influence in the scientific community.

Covering the years 1968 to 1986, this autobiography offers an intimate look at the author's academic journey through University College of Wales Aberystwyth and postdoctoral experiences at prestigious institutions like Oxford. It chronicles significant achievements, including setting records for the youngest D.Sc. degree and numerous Fellowships. The narrative details both personal challenges and scientific breakthroughs made during this time, alongside the author's recognition by Queen Elizabeth II for contributions to science and elevation to the Gentry in 2008.