Drew Schuyler

I JUST GOT GIFTED 100s of 1000s OF MOSTLY UNPUBLISHED PHD DISSERTATION PAPERS ON MICROFICHE! This is an exciting discovery! In a metal basement cabinet of a former Ivy League physics professor was discovered shelves of microfiche at the great grandkids had no idea what to do. On May 15, 2026 It was time for the multigenerational family vacation property to be cleaned and remodeled for August retreat. It was owned by the retired professor who passed away 12 years ago with his wife passing in 2023. One of the grandkids who is now in his 40s was always curious by this cabinet so they got a locksmith to open it, perhaps the first time in 15 years and what it contained they didn’t quite understand. That grandkid turned out to be somebody that is a ReadMultiplex.com subscriber and he immediately identified he was looking at microfiche and something to do with scientific papers. We had a conversation a few weeks back and my research has produced something that is absolutely blowing me away. His grandpa, who, for many reasons I cannot name was conducting a wide ranging study of PhD dissertation papers from up to 16 universities. He ran a microfiche archiving operation for his work for decades. I discovered he had private funding to conduct this research and it continued on well into his retirement. Unfortunately, a fire at his residence in Boston destroyed most of his manuscripts on what he was trying to achieve and the index of everything that was in a cabinet. It was his hope when he moved to their vacation home to to live at his days to restart his work unfortunately, it’s not clear if he ever did and there’s no evidence that anybody can find. We can include that he discovered thousands of heavy gems and dissertation papers that never came to life, especially in the pre-Internet days. The earliest entry I see is from 1873 all the way up to the early 2000s. All the papers are signed based and mostly in physics. The largest cohort is from the 1950s. Some of the dissertations are handwritten, and most are manual typewritten. Some appear to be type set as a published book. Most of them have not been digitalized or even saved. And this was one of the problems. The professor had is dissertations at many universities were discarded after a period of time in batches. And with it all of the work of the best students those universities had it was a space, savings equation, and belief that the old ideas are always replaced by the new ideas. I’ve been collecting dissertation archives for decades, and this is the largest one I’ve come across. It is shocking to most people that most dissertations ever made prior to the year 2003 have not been digitalized and are mostly not available online. I have permission to digitalize the entire archive for AI training only. I’m working with The Family to try to open source that data so that is freely available for everybody. For obvious reasons, The Family wants to consult their attorney about open sourcing the data, but I’m already starting the digitalization process today. We are building an AI that thinks unlike any other AI platform ever created because of the thought process that went into these dissertation papers. For it is the thought process more importantly than the actual data contained that we’re trying to capture in this AI platform. Although the data contained is unavailable anywhere else. What is really heartbreaking is when I look at the data and almost every case it is the last copy of this PhD thesis that exists. And if the stars did not align, and God did not guide that cabinet was scheduled to be taken away by a “Got Junk” truck most surely gone forever. It is my hope that one day I get permission to name parts of this model after this professor. More soon!