Research programme

The arc
of the work.

The evolution of the Phase Differential Theory research programme: from its earliest foundations through mathematical development, published research, experimental proposals, software, simulations, and the continuing expansion of the framework.

Current status

  • Active independent scientific research programme
  • Published mathematical and theoretical research
  • Explicit experimental predictions
  • Public falsifiability framework
  • Ongoing mathematical development
  • Experimental collaborations welcomed
  • Software and simulation platform under active development
  • Book manuscript in active preparation
  • Applied research in quantum computing, artificial intelligence, and data compression

Milestones

The arc of the programme.

  1. 2023

    Foundations

    Development of the phase differential primitive and the earliest mathematical framework.

  2. 2024

    Core theory

    Expansion of the theoretical foundations, relational geometry, dynamics, and quantum framework.

  3. 2025

    Public research programme

    Publication of the core research papers together with experimental proposals and the public falsifiability framework.

  4. 2026

    Programme expansion

    Expansion into matter, gravity, cosmology, physical constants, mathematical physics, software, simulations, laboratory development, and the forthcoming Phase Differential Theory book.

  5. Continuing

    Active research

    Continued mathematical development, experimental proposals, software, simulations, educational resources, and applied research.

Streams

Current research areas.

The programme advances as parallel research streams. Each develops independently while feeding back into the shared framework.

Foundations & mathematical physics

Development of the relational mathematical framework underlying PDT.

Quantum mechanics

Measurement, coherence, phase dynamics, and quantum foundations.

Matter formation

Particle structure, mass generation, and stable phase configurations.

Gravity & geometry

Emergent geometry, gravitation, inertia, and spacetime structure.

Cosmology

The early universe, dark matter, dark energy, black holes, and large-scale structure.

Physical constants

Investigating whether fundamental constants emerge from deeper relational structure.

Mathematical physics

Current work relating PDT to Yang Mills, Navier Stokes, and other open mathematical problems.

Experimental programme

Published experimental proposals and measurable predictions.

Software & simulations

Computational modelling, visualisation, analytical tools, and numerical exploration.

Applied research

Quantum computing, artificial intelligence, engineering applications, and relational data compression.

The book

Development of the 76 chapter Phase Differential Theory manuscript.

Experimental programme

Independent experimental investigation remains central to the programme. The following published proposals describe measurable predictions; further proposals will be added as the programme develops.

  • Matter wave coherence floor (sub-percent regime)
  • Short-range Yukawa coupling deviation at the millimetre scale
  • Parity-violating phase signature in entangled photon decoherence

Next objectives

  • Continue mathematical development of the PDT framework.
  • Expand independent experimental collaborations.
  • Release additional software, simulations, and computational research tools.
  • Complete and publish the Phase Differential Theory book.
  • Continue applied research across quantum computing, artificial intelligence, engineering, and data compression.
  • Expand educational resources supporting readers, researchers, universities, and collaborators.

Research philosophy

How the work develops.

Phase Differential Theory develops through mathematics, experimental proposals, software, simulations, independent criticism, and continual refinement.

Ideas are published openly so they can be examined, challenged, reproduced, improved, or rejected.

Scientific progress depends upon transparency, reproducibility, and independent verification rather than authority.