New Research Suggests Primordial Black Holes Could Have Ended the Universe

Studies reveal that Higgs boson instability, influenced by primordial black holes, poses a theoretical risk to cosmic stability.

New research indicates that primordial black holes would have triggered the Higgs boson to end the universe by now if they existed.
The Higgs boson, responsible for particle mass, suggests the universe is 'meta-stable' and not in its lowest energy state.
Phase transitions in the Higgs field could drastically alter the laws of physics, but have not occurred due to stabilizing factors.
Primordial black holes, if proven to exist, would have acted as heat sources, potentially causing Higgs field bubbles.
The absence of such catastrophic events points to either the non-existence of primordial black holes or unknown protective mechanisms in the Higgs field.