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HGUT
Harrison Grand
Unified Theory
HGUT Current Research

Active Research Programme

Where HGUT is being tested, derived, and built.

These programmes represent the active mathematical, computational, and conceptual work advancing HGUT. Every project has a defined objective, an evidence trail, and a clear next research gate.

Research Foundation Established

The baseline field equations are already in place.

The HGUT master Lagrangian and baseline displacement, phase, coupling, and conservation equations provide the common mathematical framework used by every active programme below. The present work focuses on solving, validating, extending, and closing their physical consequences.

01Computational Program

Graviton Mesh Construction and Validation

Building the numerical medium and testing its stability, propagation behavior, and continuum-scale properties.

Next Gate

Complete the first production-quality Mesh construction at N = 64 and validate it against an independent N = 96 run.

Current Objectives

  • Construct a stable bonded Graviton Mesh.
  • Measure long-time background stability.
  • Test transverse and longitudinal wave propagation.
  • Establish the continuum limit across increasing resolution.
Open Research Programme
02Numerical Validation

Electron Identity Program

Testing whether the electron is the stable, charged, finite-energy Q = 1 Hopf-type Harrison Knot.

Next Gate

Obtain a resolution-convergent localized Q = 1 solution that remains stable under unrestricted evolution.

Current Objectives

  • Construct a localized finite-energy Q = 1 solution.
  • Demonstrate unrestricted long-time stability.
  • Verify topological charge under increasing resolution.
  • Derive electric charge and negative orientation.
Open Research Programme
03Manuscript Development

Strong and Weak Interaction Development

Developing HGUT’s topological account of strong linking, weak transformation, baryon identity, and particle decay.

Next Gate

Complete the target-space and matter-geometry analysis required before proton, neutron, and baryon claims can be fully derived.

Current Objectives

  • Formalize the strong-linking mechanism.
  • Define the weak core-transformation mechanism.
  • Preserve the Strong-A and Strong-B conceptual firewall.
  • Derive baryon-number-like topological identity.
Open Research Programme
04Active Development

Measurement Dynamics and Localization

Deriving detector capture, definite outcomes, Born weighting, entangled correlations, and stable records from physical dynamics.

Next Gate

Demonstrate complete winner-take-all localization in a field-level detector model without persistent fractional capture.

Current Objectives

  • Construct a complete detector interaction model.
  • Derive the preferred measurement basis.
  • Produce winner-take-all localization.
  • Derive Born-rule outcome frequencies.
Open Research Programme
05Active Development

Lorentz and Three-Speed Closure

Testing whether all observable matter, clocks, light, and propagation modes recover one operational relativistic causal structure.

Next Gate

Determine whether the scalar-longitudinal sector can be dynamically decoupled, gapped, confined, or unified with the protected transverse cone.

Current Objectives

  • Derive the complete mode spectrum.
  • Identify the observable coupling of every mode.
  • Recover a universal operational causal cone.
  • Establish clock and rod transformations.
Open Research Programme
06Active Development

Quantum–Geometry Backreaction

Closing the two-way feedback loop between coherent topology, emergent geometry, phase evolution, and conserved dynamics.

Next Gate

Construct the first explicit conserved two-way numerical model in which coherent topology sources geometry and geometry alters coherent evolution.

Current Objectives

  • Derive coherent stress-energy from the HGUT action.
  • Show how topology sources effective geometry.
  • Derive geometric modification of quantum phase evolution.
  • Establish one-substrate emergence.
Open Research Programme
07Computational Program

Great Collision Computational Model

Simulating the pre-cosmological collision and determining whether it produced rebound, merger, partial merger, fragmentation, or another outcome.

Next Gate

Build the first controlled reduced-dimensional collision model that distinguishes rebound from merger while conserving energy and momentum.

Current Objectives

  • Define the pre-collision structures.
  • Construct conserved nonlinear initial data.
  • Simulate rebound, merger, and partial-merger regimes.
  • Track Mesh formation.
Open Research Programme
08Active Development

Black-Hole Interior and Two-Channel Dynamics

Constructing the nonlinear Harrison Core, functionality-saturation regime, and exact distribution of infalling matter and energy.

Next Gate

Derive a controlled static interior solution that matches the known exterior field while avoiding singular behavior.

Current Objectives

  • Construct a regular nonlinear interior solution.
  • Define the Harrison Core mathematically.
  • Determine whether functionality approaches zero.
  • Match the interior to the exterior gravitational field.
Open Research Programme

Research Infrastructure

Explore the work behind the work.

Review the open problems, inspect the technical resources, challenge the framework, or contribute to the research programme.