New Physics Predictions: What GTE Predicts Will and Won't Be Found

Since the Large Hadron Collider began operation, it has confirmed the Higgs boson but has found no evidence of physics beyond the Standard Model: no supersymmetric particles, no extra dimensions, no new forces. GTE (Generative Triple Evolution) is designed differently: rather than adding new ingredients to the Standard Model, it derives the SM from a single 19-bit algebraic certificate with zero free parameters. Its zero-parameter architecture means that any structure not forced by the certificate is absent — and that is precisely why GTE predicts the LHC has found nothing. But GTE also makes specific predictions about what will be found. This tutorial catalogs what GTE forbids, what it predicts, and why those predictions are accessible to current and near-future experiments — with named experiments, numerical thresholds, and explicit falsification criteria for each.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-06-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20682738
Primary Topic
Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

New Physics Predictions: What GTE Predicts Will and Won't Be Found

Nova Spivack
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
article

New Physics Predictions: What GTE Predicts Will and Won't Be Found

Nova Spivack
article en

Abstract

Since the Large Hadron Collider began operation, it has confirmed the Higgs boson but has found no evidence of physics beyond the Standard Model: no supersymmetric particles, no extra dimensions, no new forces. GTE (Generative Triple Evolution) is designed differently: rather than adding new ingredients to the Standard Model, it derives the SM from a single 19-bit algebraic certificate with zero free parameters. Its zero-parameter architecture means that any structure not forced by the certificate is absent — and that is precisely why GTE predicts the LHC has found nothing. But GTE also makes specific predictions about what will be found. This tutorial catalogs what GTE forbids, what it predicts, and why those predictions are accessible to current and near-future experiments — with named experiments, numerical thresholds, and explicit falsification criteria for each.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
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