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Question
Can I see the data behind Kronos's claims?
Yes. Kronos deposits its full 81-analysis simulation record — code and data — openly under CC BY 4.0 at DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21248916.
Openness is central to how Kronos asks to be believed: the numbers are not assertions but deposited, downloadable analyses. The full record lives at DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21248916 under CC BY 4.0.
See open data & reproducibility for how the deposit is organized, and any simulation-register page for a direct link.
Questions & answers
Is the data behind Kronos's numbers public?
Yes. Kronos deposits its complete computational record — all 81 analyses (S01–S81), with input decks, scripts, and outputs — openly under a CC BY 4.0 licence at DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21248916. Anyone can download it and re-run the reduced-order engines.
Can I reproduce the results myself?
That's the intent. The deposit includes the code and data needed to reproduce the reduced-order results, and each simulation-register page in this knowledge base links directly to it. Higher-fidelity analyses (nonlinear gyrokinetics, OpenMC neutronics) are specified and, where pending, labelled as such.
What about the predictions?
Kronos also pre-registers seven falsifiable predictions and commits to publishing the gate results regardless of outcome — so the claims are checkable both before and after the experiments.