Quantum evaluation delivered to the University of Osaka
Northflow completed and delivered a 26-experiment evaluation of its evidence engine on OQTOPUS, the quantum computing system at the University of Osaka.
One method, a new instrument
The evidence engine is the method behind Northflow's research: it writes a hypothesis down before the result is known, tests it, and signs the finding so anyone can run it again from the same data. It already runs on star catalogues and humanitarian data. The question was whether it holds on a completely different kind of instrument.
26 experiments in three phases
The evaluation ran 26 experiments across three phases on OQTOPUS. The depth invariance hypothesis was confirmed at 90 per cent confidence. A technical report was delivered to the University of Osaka, and the signed evidence bundles are archived.
Delivered
The work is a completed delivery, not a running service. It shows that the same method reaches from astronomy to quantum physics without being rebuilt for each field.
