Research
The Beginning of the Research Field
Thank you to everyone who’s subscribed, shared, or followed the development of JTPMath.
Your interest and encouragement have made this project something real — not just a workspace, but a living field.
For a long time, the research behind JTPMath existed privately — scattered notes, partial proofs, and structural sketches slowly converging into a coherent direction. Over the past year, that direction has finally solidified. The framework is now clear, and from this point forward, the mathematics can unfold publicly.
What’s Coming
The first full releases will include:
- Foundational papers formalizing Burns Law and its analytic implications for prime structure.
- Drafts from the Riemann Disproof and BSD Resolution projects.
- A reproducible research pipeline connecting LaTeX papers, GitHub repositories, and AI-assisted verification.
These are not just results — they’re part of a new method of doing mathematics: transparent, iterative, and structurally integrated.
How to Follow the Work
- This site will publish updates, preprints, and conceptual notes as the research develops.
- All formal proofs and reproducible builds will be archived at
github.com/jtpmath/research - For a more conversational look at the process, the Videos page will feature overviews and behind-the-scenes explanations of the mathematics as it evolves.
Interdisciplinary Outreach
Mathematics doesn’t exist only on paper. Alongside JTPMath’s formal research, I run Jas, the Physicist — an outreach project that translates mathematical and physical structures into rhythm and lyric.
The goal is to communicate complex reasoning through sound and language, showing how analytic ideas can live in artistic form.
Visit the page to hear sample pieces, read about the project’s mission, or collaborate on performances and workshops that bridge STEM and the arts.
💜 Thank You
If you’re reading this, you’re part of the reason this project could move from idea to structure.
Mathematics is a long, solitary path until it meets an audience — and now that this field has one, it can finally grow in public.
More soon.
The next post will mark the first release.
For now — thank you for being here at the start.
— Jasmine Burns
Founder, JTPMath.com