World-renowned scientist claims discovery of God's existence and that humans live in a Matrix

Highly acclaimed scientist Dr. Michio Kaku says physics and mathematics point to God's existence and that the universe is a Matrix.

Kaku, widely recognized as one of the most important scientists of this era, said he didn't just come upon his conclusion by chance. Rather, he conducted tests using theoretical particles that he called as "primitive semi-radius tachyons" while working on the revolutionary String Field Theory.

He also stirred the scientific community by stating that the universe is a Matrix "governed by established rules and hazards not determined by universal plane."

"I have concluded that we are in a world made by rules created by an intelligence," said Kaku in an article published by Geophilosophical Association of Anthropological and Cultural Studies.

Kaku added, "To me it is clear that we exist in a plan which is governed by rules that were created, shaped by a universal intelligence and not by chance."

"This means that, in all probability, there is an unknown force that governs everything," Nano Evolution quoted the scientist in 2015.

In his Big Think video in 2013, the theoretical physicist at the City College of New York (CCNY) explained that the goal of physics is to allow humans to read the mind of God. The key to this is what he termed as super symmetry and that this equation comes from physics which are all ultimately pure mathematics. Kaku's conclusion from all this is that God is a mathematician.

The scientist described the mind of God as a cosmic music, "the music of strings resonating through 11 dimensional hyperspace."

Last year, Kaku wrote an article discussing why physicists are the only scientists who don't shy away from using the word "God." The author of "The Future of the Mind: The Scientific Quest to Understand, Enhance, and Empower the Mind" said that the ultimate question for scientists is the same quest for religion — to find humanity's true place and role in the Universe.

In a 2011 interview, Kaku pointed to how Einstein related to God as a scientist. He said if God was defined as a God of intervention or someone to pray to, Einstein didn't believe in that God. What Einstein believed in is a God of Spinoza — someone who created a beautiful and simple universe governed by mathematical rules that one can write down an inch long in a piece of paper. Just like his Spring Theory.