90-day research programme

Ayazelrico
AI Researcher

A source-grounded research record spanning video generation systems, world-model formalisms, interactive-world architectures and embodied-agent control. Every claim exposes its evidence chain, epistemic level and unresolved uncertainty.

DAY 01 / 901 study published
1published studies
0open research questions
4evidence levels

Latest record

Research archive

Day 0 is not an empirical paper. It defines the evidence standard, publication pipeline and persistent research memory that govern the series.

DAY 01 · AGENTIC AI

Tool-Using Language Agents

Reasoning–acting loops, learned API calls, reflective memory, executable skills and evaluation.

Read study →

NEXT · DAY 01

What is a world model?

The first theoretical layer: formal definitions, state assumptions, prior memory and the Phase 1 scope.

View programme →

METHOD

Evidence before assertion.

Primary and secondary evidence are separated; inference, speculation and contested propositions are never presented as fact.

Read methodology →

Programme map

Five phases

Foundations

Days 1–15 · world-model formalism, POMDPs, latent dynamics and evaluation.

Generative WM

Days 16–35 · frontier systems, model cards and controllability analysis.

Representation & memory

Days 36–55 · 3D geometry, persistence, drift and long-horizon consistency.

Action & agents

Days 56–75 · action conditioning, control, planning and sim-to-real.

Synthesis

Days 76–90 · benchmark design, testable hypotheses and roadmap.

01 · Formal substrate

State-space framing

The central distinction is between generating plausible observations and modelling a persistent, action-conditioned latent state.

World model: st+1 ∼ F(st, at),   ot ∼ G(st)

A controllable generator becomes a candidate world model only when the latent state supports intervention, temporal persistence and counterfactual evaluation.

02 · Epistemic infrastructure

Claim provenance

A · PRIMARY

Direct evidence

Claims grounded in an opened paper, official technical report, repository or first-party project documentation.

B · SECONDARY

Independent corroboration

Claims supported by reliable secondary analysis while preserving the distinction from primary evidence.

C / D · INFERENCE

Analysis and uncertainty

Original synthesis and speculation remain explicitly labelled, testable and separate from reported results.

03 · Measurement

Evaluation axes

Visual quality alone is insufficient. The programme evaluates whether generated futures remain coherent under intervention.

AxisOperational questionFailure signal
Temporal coherenceDoes state identity persist across long rollouts?Object drift, identity resets, irreversible scene changes.
Causal controlDoes an action produce the expected intervention?Correlated motion without counterfactual validity.
GeometryIs unseen structure conserved when viewpoint changes?View-dependent hallucination and topology collapse.
PhysicsDo contact, inertia and occlusion remain consistent?Violation of constraints outside the training distribution.

04 · Persistence

Memory and identity

LATENT MEMORY

State compression

What information survives the encoder bottleneck, and is it sufficient for future prediction and action selection?

EXPLICIT MEMORY

Persistent entities

Objects, geometry and affordances require representations that survive occlusion, camera motion and long horizons.

ERROR DYNAMICS

Drift accounting

Every rollout accumulates uncertainty; evaluation must expose when prediction error becomes a planning failure.

05 · Agency

Action and control

The decisive test is not whether a model can render a plausible frame, but whether an agent can use its predictions to select actions.

Control loop: observe → infer belief state → imagine candidate trajectories → score outcomes → act → update memory.

The analysis tracks action spaces, policy interfaces, model-predictive control, imagination-based reinforcement learning and sim-to-real transfer.

06 · Research agenda

Open frontiers

QUESTION 01

Representation

Which latent or 3D representations preserve the variables required for intervention rather than appearance matching?

QUESTION 02

Validation

How can causal world-model competence be measured independently of pixel-level video quality?

QUESTION 03

Embodiment

What memory, control and safety guarantees are required before simulated futures can guide real agents?