A survey of the Qur'an against the current state of science — separating what science has already settled, what it cannot settle yet, and what lies permanently outside measurement. Built on a verified corpus of all 6,236 ayat with five parallel English translations.
Claims the Qur'an makes that present science cannot settle — each with the named, currently-running research programme moving toward it, the honest size of the gap, and what would count as an answer.
Statements whose descriptive content matches established science, arranged as a timeline by the year science established each one — with the discoverer named, and an honest grade for whether a 7th-century observer could have known it.
Every verse in which God points to the natural world and calls it a sign — generated by searching all 6,236 ayat rather than assembled by hand, so none can be omitted by oversight. Re-run the script and you get the same set every time.
Every Arabic quotation and every English rendering is pulled from a verified corpus at build time. No scripture in these documents was transcribed by hand, so no transcription error is possible. The corpus passed a gate requiring exactly 114 surahs, exactly 6,236 ayat, agreement between two independent Arabic texts, and per-surah counts matching the canonical table.
Weak claims are graded weak, and stated as such. Where a phenomenon was plainly observable in the 7th century, or where a reading is contested, or where a popular argument does not survive scrutiny, that is written into the entry rather than omitted. A survey that hides its weak members is not a survey.
The categories are kept apart. Calling a settled finding "pending" understates the text; calling a metaphysical claim "pending" is a category error. Neither helps.