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HGUT
Harrison Grand
Unified Theory
Open Research Communication

Contact HGUT

Questions, criticism, research contributions, collaboration proposals, and serious scientific discussion are welcome.

HGUT is an open-source physics project. The purpose of communication is not merely to promote the framework, but to test, improve, and clarify it.

A community of contributors working together to build an open-source project

Open ideas, shared effort, and many contributors working toward a better understanding of nature.

How to Reach the Project

Start With the Right Channel

Choosing the most appropriate contact path helps scientific critiques, research proposals, and general questions receive the right kind of attention.

General Questions

Questions about HGUT, the website, the book series, or the open research program.

Scientific Critiques

Mathematical objections, computational results, experimental conflicts, or proposed corrections.

Research Contributions

Independent simulations, derivations, visualizations, literature, code, or collaborative research.

Media and Speaking

Interview requests, podcast invitations, public discussions, and educational appearances.

Primary Email

contact@hgut.org

This will be the main public email address for the Harrison Grand Unified Theory project. It can receive general inquiries, research correspondence, collaboration proposals, media requests, and contributor messages.

Compose Email

Email Setup Status

Google Workspace Pending

The contact page can be published immediately. The email link will become fully operational after the contact@hgut.org mailbox or alias is created in Google Workspace and the domain records are verified.

Scientific Criticism

Found a Problem With HGUT?

Mathematical errors, computational failures, logical inconsistencies, failed predictions, contradictory evidence, and alternative derivations should be submitted through the dedicated Challenge HGUT form rather than a general email.

Go to the Critique Form

Open Source Physics

Science Is a Conversation

Thoughtful questions and serious objections are not interruptions to the research process. They are part of the research process.