Publications
Selected EXIST technical papers and research summaries documenting model evolution, validation methods, and Continuity Architecture.
Publication
EXIST Research Series 26.002
This paper summarizes the third-generation Continuity Architecture, emphasizing separation of capability, authorization, validation, and governance.
Publication
EXIST Technical Paper 25.003
The paper proposes a controlled framework for comparing reconstructed cognitive states across heterogeneous substrates.
Publication
Continuity Systems Paper 24.014
This paper explores whether different computational substrates can reproduce equivalent validated state transitions despite implementation differences.
Publication
EXIST Research Series 23.006
This work evaluates whether self-description, autobiographical framing, value hierarchy, and semantic identity relationships remain stable under repeated model reconstruction.
Publication
EXIST Technical Paper 22.009
The paper defines cognitive drift as measurable divergence in semantic, affective, strategic, memory-linked, or temporal behavior after reconstruction.
Publication
Continuity Systems Paper 21.011
This paper describes the first integrated EXIST Continuity Architecture connecting multimodal acquisition, Dynamic Connectome reconstruction, Continuity State Representation, identity validation, secure persistence, and controlled recovery.
Publication
EXIST Research Series 20.005
This work describes an architecture for preserving identity-critical cognitive-state data over long time horizons, including provenance, cryptographic integrity, segmented storage, authorization boundaries, and controlled reconstruction environments.
Publication
EXIST Technical Paper 19.007
This paper introduces the precursor to the Identity Continuity Index and combines multiple validation dimensions into a composite engineering framework while preserving uncertainty at the component level.
Publication
Continuity Systems Paper 18.003
The paper argues that persistent cognitive identity is better represented as a constrained trajectory through state space than as a static structural map.
Publication
EXIST Research Series 17.004
This study examines the stability of memory-linked activation patterns across repeated acquisition sessions, evaluating relational patterns among autobiographical recall, semantic association, affect, and response timing.
