  The fundamental impasses and ruptures in various domains of the canonical,
unitary science, or the 'end of science', become the more and more evident. The
natural unity of being is recovered within a universal nonperturbative method
leading to the dynamic redundance paradigm. It is shown that the unreduced
behaviour of any nontrivial (isolated) system includes many equally real, but
incompatible dynamic regimes, each of them being roughly equivalent to an
ordinary 'complete' solution of the unitary science. Therefore the regimes
should 'spontaneously' and randomly replace one another, which provides a
universal, purely dynamic origin of randomness. The discovered dynamic
redundance leads to the universal, reality-based concept of dynamic complexity
and its permanently developing hierarchical structure, alias the world. Its
lowest levels give the causally complete mechanics of dynamically quantized
elementary fields, extending the double solution found by Louis de Broglie. One
obtains a physically complete solution for the 'mysteries' of quantum
mechanics, unifyng it with the extended, causal versions of relativity
(emergent space and time), quantum and classical gravity (dynamical mass),
field theory (electric charge and spin), particle physics, and cosmology. The
same key features of the unreduced dynamic complexity determine behaviour of
any system at higher levels of complexity described by a case of the single,
universal equation in its two related versions, the extended Lagrange-Hamilton
(trajectorial) and Schroedinger (distributional) equations. The end of the
unitary science opens the renaissance of the ultimately complete and universal
understanding initiated by Rene Descartes (but then mechanistically falsified),
which is confirmed by many sound, practically important results.
