Official repository for the Modular Substrate Theory (MST). Unifying alpha, H0, e, and zeta(0) via a Z/6Z substrate. Featuring 110-digit precision audits, a 10^-14 exact derivation of the fine-structure constant, and the resolution of the Hubble tension.

This project estimates key cosmological parameters like the Hubble constant (H₀) and matter density (Ωₘ) using Type Ia supernova data. It involves distance modulus fitting, cosmological model calculations, and analysis of low-z and high-z supernova subsets.

This program classifies the universe as flat, open, or closed based on the matter density parameter (Ωₘ) and dark energy density parameter (ΩΛ). The user enters the Hubble constant, Ωₘ, and ΩΛ, and the program uses these to determine the universe’s geometry.

Presentation of the standard siren measurement of Hubble constant at Journal Club talk in Jan. 09 2018.

Cosmology

this repository is for the cosmology course in the Winter of 1401. you can find out your computational homework here.

Resolving the Hubble Tension via the Temporal Equivalence Principle: Cepheid P-L relation dependence on local potential (Paper 12)

A python package to calibrate levitt law

These repositories will be archived on April 14, 2026 (in 2 weeks). All previous versions have been superseded by QCAUS v1.0. Please download any code or data you need before April 14, 2026. New unified QCAUS v1.0 contains everything from the old projects plus major improvements (annotated overlays, ZIP export, historical airport presets, full p

Binary console application to calculate the age of the universe based on observations,

CoDE-4: A Self-Consistent Cosmology Solver for Resolving Expansion and Structure Formation Tensions CoDE-4 (Cosmological Dynamical Engine v4) is an independent numerical cosmology framework designed to explore extensions to the standard ΛCDM model while preserving observational consistency across multiple epochs of cosmic evolution.

Re-reduced classification spectra from the ePESSTO+ survey, used in the paper:
"No rungs attached: A distance-ladder free determination of the Hubble constant through type II supernova spectral modelling."
by C. Vogl et al. (2024).

Estimate the Hubble constant using Pantheon+SH0ES supernova data

Zenodo Record 18224710 An effective field theory on a Riemann–Cartan manifold in which torsion is encoded by a scalar field, providing a geometric framework for gravity and cosmology beyond standard curvature-only models. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18224710