László BAGLYAS webpage

László BAGLYAS

László BAGLYAS ORCID Logo

Independent Researcher and Amateur Astronomical Observer

My interests span observational astronomy, theoretical astrophysics, black-hole physics, and cosmology.

About

I have been interested in astronomy since childhood and have been a member of the Hungarian Astronomical Association (MCSE) since 2009. My observational work is primarily visual, using a 200/1200 Dobsonian telescope, although over the years my interests have increasingly shifted toward theoretical astrophysics and cosmology.

I am particularly interested in variable stars, supernovae, neutron stars, magnetars, black holes, and the large-scale evolution of the Universe. What I find most compelling is the connection between observation and theory: increasingly capable astronomical instruments continuously reveal new phenomena while also exposing the limits and tensions of existing physical models.

This gradually led me to explore whether complementary ideas from several areas of cosmology and gravitational physics could be organized within a common effective framework. That work eventually developed into the Holographic Rotation-Driven Cyclic Cosmology (HRDCC) research program.

Research Interests

Holographic Rotation-Driven Cyclic Cosmology

HRDCC is an effective cosmological research framework exploring cyclic cosmological evolution, inherited physical sectors, rotational dynamics, holographic transition physics, and their possible observational consequences.

The project is developed through a series of self-contained research papers addressing different aspects of the framework.

Explore HRDCC†’ »

Observational Astronomy

Alongside theoretical work, I maintain a long-standing interest in visual astronomy. I observe primarily with a 200/1200 Dobsonian telescope and remain particularly interested in variable stars, stellar evolution, supernovae, and compact objects.