Atlas library · 28 sources
Each record preserves what the working paper recorded, why the Atlas uses it, and its verification label. A verified identifier means it was resolved and correctly placed in the map—not that its argument is endorsed or that the field agrees with it.
Why this source is here — The construction the entire de Sitter debate is organized around. Cited wherever the atlas describes what KKLT proposes.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The founding Large Volume Scenario paper, cited for the large-volume stabilization mechanism itself.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The original observation that string compactifications are controlled only asymptotically, which frames why any stabilized minimum is contested.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it. Year taken from the journal reference.
Why this source is here — Cited on the defenders’ side of the anti-brane dispute, for the brane-dynamics argument that the singularity is resolved.
View source record →Why this source is here — A defence of KKLT against swampland objections, cited so the defenders’ strongest argument is represented in its own words.
View source record →Why this source is here — The explicit ten-dimensional analysis defenders cite as reproducing the four-dimensional uplift result.
View source record →Why this source is here — The sharpest statement of the anti-brane singularity objection, cited on the skeptics’ side of the same dispute.
View source record →Why this source is here — A ten-dimensional treatment arguing the integrated equations obstruct the uplift.
View source record →Why this source is here — A prominent statement of the position that string theory may have no de Sitter vacua at all, cited for the shape of the skeptical case.
View source record →Why this source is here — An LVS de Sitter construction cited on the proponents’ side of the Large Volume Scenario question.
View source record →Why this source is here — An LVS uplift route that avoids anti-branes, cited to show the proponents’ case does not rest on the KKLT mechanism.
View source record →Why this source is here — The control objection to LVS de Sitter vacua, cited on the skeptics’ side.
View source record →Why this source is here — The parametric tadpole constraint, cited as the sharpest quantitative form of the LVS control objection.
View source record →Why this source is here — The paper that introduced the de Sitter swampland conjecture. Cited wherever the atlas states the conjecture.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The refined form of the conjecture, cited for the Hessian condition that replaced the strict gradient bound.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The slow-roll bound cited among the arguments motivating the conjecture.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The cosmological critique of the conjecture, cited so the landscape side of the objection is represented.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The paper proposing the Dark Dimension scenario, cited wherever the atlas describes it.
View source record →Why this source is here — A string-theoretic realization of the Dark Dimension, cited to show the scenario has been embedded in a construction.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — Astrophysical constraints bearing on the Dark Dimension’s dark-matter interpretation.
View source record →Why this source is here — The torsion-balance measurement that sets the current short-range gravity bound. One of the few genuinely settled empirical inputs on this map.
View source record →Why this source is here — The earlier Eot-Wash inverse-square-law test, cited alongside the 2020 result for the experimental record.
View source record →Why this source is here — The paper drawing out what the conjectures imply for cosmology, cited as the origin of the quintessence branch of the debate.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — Equation-of-state bounds constraining swampland quintessence, cited wherever the atlas refers to w near minus one.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — A data-side reassessment that runs against the expected direction, finding newer data allows slightly more freedom in the criteria. Cited so the atlas does not present the observational trend as one-way.
View source record →Why this source is here — The AdS distance conjecture, cited as the premise the Dark Dimension scenario is built on.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The founding Trans-Planckian Censorship paper, cited wherever the atlas states the lifetime bound.
View source record →Title not recorded in the source map; named here as the source map names it.
Why this source is here — The working paper this atlas is derived from. Cited where a claim rests on the paper’s own framing of the field rather than on a physics result — most directly the statement that no consensus exists.
View source record →Year taken from the publication date.