Q: Is Xenovium (Z=164) a real element?
A: Xenovium is a theoretical construct, a proposed superheavy element that has not yet been synthesised or observed. It exists as a simulation target in advanced nuclear models.
Q: Why focus on something that doesn’t exist?
A: Great science often begins with the hypothetical. By simulating Xenovium, we test the boundaries of nuclear stability, quantum behaviour, and orbital structure at extreme scales, and develop new modelling tools in the process.
Q: What is the goal of the Xenovium Project?
A: The project aims to create advanced simulation engines, test high-Z nuclear predictions, and explore potential applications in energy, quantum computing, and aerospace research.
Q: Who is behind this project?
A: The project is led by IREDT (Institute of Research, Education, Development and Technology) in collaboration with international partners in theoretical physics, AI, and advanced modelling.
Q: Is this just science fiction?
A: Not at all. Every element beyond uranium was once theoretical. Xenovium isn’t fiction, it’s a scientific thought experiment supported by real physics, tools, and methods.
Q: Can I join or collaborate?
A: Yes. We welcome institutional researchers, scientists, and visionary backers. Contact us via xenovium.eu or iredt.eu to initiate dialogue.
Q: Is the simulation data public?
A: Due to the proprietary nature of our modelling framework and to protect potential IP, detailed results are only shared with verified partners under NDA or MOU.
Q: What if Xenovium proves impossible?
A: Even in that case, the tools, models, and insights generated will have lasting scientific and commercial value, in AI, quantum behaviour prediction, and high-energy nuclear theory.