Research Papers
Peer-reviewed and academic publications on cognitive infrastructure, AI governance, and human-AI collaboration.
Publications
AEGT publishes research papers, technical reports, conceptual frameworks, and working papers related to human-centered cognitive infrastructure.
Our publications contribute to ongoing discussions in human cognitive agency, AI literacy, cognitive governance, human-AI collaboration, semantic systems, knowledge infrastructure, and executable cognition.
We believe that foundational knowledge for cognitive infrastructure should be broadly accessible. Whenever possible, publications are released through open-access channels.
Peer-reviewed and academic publications on cognitive infrastructure, AI governance, and human-AI collaboration.
Early-stage research and conceptual development shared for discussion, critique, and collaborative refinement.
Frameworks, methodologies, and implementation guidance for researchers and practitioners.
Strategic perspectives on emerging challenges in AI, cognition, governance, and education.
Explore publications by theme:
Trust Reports & Policy Papers
Li et al. (2026). Knowledge, Skills, and the Missing Cognitive Infrastructure in Education and Employment. Trust report.
Li et al. (2026). The Case for Panoramic Decision Simulation. Policy report.
Li et al. (2025–2026). A published arXiv series on domain-constrained reasoning, explicit-domain inference, reasoning-as-data, DALM, and ternary memristive logic.
Open Access
Li et al. (2026). Epistemic Authority, Structural Transparency, and the Case for Open Cognitive Graphs.
Li et al. (2026). Hardware realization of reasoning through a domain-algebraic framework.
Li et al. (2026). A domain-algebraic language model built around structured generation phases.
Li et al. (2026). A domain-algebraic inference engine built from the principle that reasoning and representation are unified data structures.
Li et al. (2026). A computable graph architecture for explicit-domain reasoning.
Li et al. (2026). A modal framework for domain-constrained knowledge representation.