Research Explorer
An interactive research companion connecting the question, study, evidence, measurement, analysis, simulation and safety-system implications.
This is where the research stops being a PDF.
We are building an interactive companion around the research programme: the paper, the experiments, the measurement logic, the reported data, the framework and the controlled simulations all live in one place. The purpose is not to replace the publication, but to let a reader move from question → evidence → measurement → analysis → interpretation → next research question.
The current anchor is Paper 1. Future papers, slides and research materials can be added as separate objects and connected to the same evidence architecture.
- 1. Start with Research. Get the big picture and choose the research artefact.
- 2. Open Paper 1. Read page by page; jump to sections, figures and references.
- 3. Follow the evidence. Move into Study, Methods and Data to see how claims are measured and reported.
- 4. Experiment carefully. Monte Carlo and Framework Lab are clearly marked as simulated/scenario layers.
- 5. Return to Framework Lab. Explore how the research can connect to a wider safety-system architecture.
From rider capability to a safety system.
A working conceptual map of how the research threads fit together. The layout makes the intended direction explicit: capability → perception → awareness → risk expression → crash risk → safety layers.
Training, hazard perception and situational awareness form the cognitive-capability thread.
Fatigue and riding behaviour are shown as risk-expression dimensions before the crash-risk outcome.
Technology and exposure are shown as downstream protection/control layers that converge on the wider safety system.
One Explorer, many research artefacts.
The architecture is intentionally expandable. Today we are working on Paper 1; later, Paper 2, Slide 1, a thesis chapter, a dataset or a training package can become another evidence-connected object without rewriting the whole Explorer.
The Explorer never changes a published p-value. Instead, it changes the assumptions that generate a new simulated result. Simulation is labelled separately from empirical evidence.
A future Paper 2 or Slide 1 can be added to the source index, then linked to its own figures, evidence, methods and datasets. The goal is a living research archive rather than a collection of disconnected pages.