“…In general, one of the indicators characterizing quantum geometry, the spectral dimension d S of spacetime, changes with the scale, running from d S 2 (or exactly d S = 2) in the ultraviolet (UV) to the usual, classical value d S ∼ 4 in the infrared (IR). Numerical and analytic examples can be found in causal dynamical triangulations (CDT) [4,5], random combs [6,7] and random multigraphs [8,9] (both sharing some properties with CDT), quantum Einstein gravity (QEG, also called asymptotic safety) [10,11], spin foams [12][13][14][15], Hořava-Lifshitz gravity [16,17], noncommutative geometry at the fundamental [18,19] and effective [20][21][22] levels, field theory on multifractal spacetimes [23][24][25] (in particular, in the realization within multifractional geometry [26][27][28][29][30][31]), and nonlocal super-renormalizable quantum gravity [32][33][34].…”