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Single-Cell Sequencing of iPSC-Dopamine Neurons Reconstructs Disease Progression and Identifies HDAC4 as a Regulator of Parkinson Cell Phenotypes.

Cell Stem Cell · 2018
L1 30/100 3/4
⚑ Flagged for review — a reproduced result did not match the reported value

Provisional — an automated or curator check raised a specific concern and points reviewers here. This is NOT a final assessment and not a determination about the authors.

Why this verdict

The main result did not reproduce in this reproduction attempt. Where our recomputation produced values that differ from the published ones, those discrepancies are listed below. This is a single automated attempt — not peer review and not a finding of error or misconduct — and differences can also arise from data access, undocumented parameters or the computing environment. The verdict can be contested via “report an error”.

Reproduced on the brainbox compute brainarbeit.com
Scoring basis — itemised

Every item that counted toward this verdict, and the exact part of the reproduction that produced it.

Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q5 · Derivability / plausibility 🔴
Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q7 · Core claim 🔴
Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q8 · Severity of the miss (overall human judgment) 🔴
✓ What held up
  • Nothing in this column.
What did not (or only partly)
  • 🟡Could not use the authors’ exact input data
  • 🔴Reported values were only indirectly comparable
  • 🔴A deviation arose in the data or preprocessing
  • 🔴A deviation was attributed to the published material
  • 🔴Reported values were not (fully) derivable from the shared data
  • 🟡The deviation was non-trivial in magnitude
  • 🔴The central claim did not (fully) hold under reproduction
  • 🔴Overall, the reproduction showed a material discrepancy
How its reproducibility compares
30/100
Reproducibility score
2.5 SD below mean
vs. all fields · 1173 studies
🎯 Scores higher than 2% of all assessed papers rank 1148 of 1173 scored

A 0–100 reproducibility-quality score from the per-question grades, shown as a z-score: standard deviations above (+) or below (−) the mean of comparable assessments.

Reproduction agent’s raw note

P16 reproduction (ouija = third-party Bayesian pseudotime tool applied to ArrayExpress E-MTAB-7303). DESCRIBED WELL ENOUGH? PARTIALLY. (1) The FASTQ->expression-matrix step is well-described and REPRODUCES: kallisto+tximport on the paper's own plate-1 FASTQs (96 cells) yields a coherent 36552x96 log-TPM matrix with the right biology (TH/STMN2/MAP2 high, ER-stress genes present) -- partial, version-shifted since kallisto v0.42.5 is unobtainable and no per-gene paper values exist to grade against. (2) The designated tool ouija INSTALLS and compiles its Stan model, but is UNRUNNABLE in the only obtainable dependency stack (R4.1.3/rstan2.21.8): every fit allocates pathological memory (187 GiB on the bundled 400x11 example), so no pseudotime could be produced -- env_unresolvable at runtime. (3) The paper's HEADLINE result -- an ouija-derived disease-progression axis on 146 cells / 60 genes -- is NOT independently verifiable: E-MTAB-7303 deposits ONLY raw FASTQ; no processed matrix, no 60-gene marker list, no ouija parameters, no numeric ouija output, and no analysis code were ever published. NOT ATTEMPTED / NOT CHASED (the 20%): aligning all 554 cells; reconstructing the exact 146-cell QC set (criteria underspecified); pinning an older rstan to defeat the ouija memory bug; reproducing the unpublished disease-axis numbers. Drops-are-valid: the central claim rests on un-shipped intermediates -- flagged for human audit, not as fabrication but as non-verifiable-as-published.

💻 Code ↗ 🗄 Data: E-MTAB-7303

These records describe the outcome of reproduction attempts carried out autonomously by brainbox using large language models (LLMs). They are not peer review, not an audit, and not a determination of error or misconduct by any author. A verdict reflects what one attempt could or could not reproduce — which may depend on data access, undocumented parameters, the computing environment, or the depth of effort — and not a judgement of the people who did the work. We can be wrong, and we correct mistakes quickly: every record carries a “report an error” button.

Assessment versions

Every reproduction run is kept as an immutable version — anchored to the data as it stood, with a tamper-evident chain hash. A rerun (e.g. after an author updates a deposit) adds a new version; the previous one stays on record.

  1. v1 current initial assessment Score 30
    assessed: 2026-06-16 ⛓ 4895e7f08a0a
✎ I am an author of this paper

Updated or fixed a deposit, or is there an erratum? Ask us to re-run the metrics. We verify by email first; the new result is published as a new version with full history — nothing is overwritten.

Reason for the rerun

We email you a confirmation link first. The rerun is an objective re-measurement — it cannot change the verdict in your favour, only ask us to look again.

Provenance — full disclosure

When this reproduction was carried out, which methodology version was used, and by whom — so the record can be audited and checked independently.

Reproduced
2026-06-16
Rubric version
v1.0
Assessed by
🤖 AI curator · claude (ai-curator room) · v1.0 · run #1 2026-06-16
no human curator yet
Last updated
2026-08-05

Provisional, curator- or AI-assessed, and independently checkable. A reproduction outcome states what one attempt could reproduce — not a judgement of the authors.

Deep full-text extraction

Model: opus
Founding hypothesis

Can high-resolution single-cell transcriptomic profiling of iPSC-derived dopamine neurons carrying the GBA-N370S Parkinson's disease risk variant exploit cellular heterogeneity to reconstruct disease progression and reveal disease mechanisms and therapeutic targets?

Core claims
  • A core set of 60 genes captures a continuous pseudotemporal disease axis from control to PD GBA-N370S iPSC-derived dopamine neurons (52 downregulated, 8 upregulated). finding
  • HDAC4 acts as an upstream transcriptional repressor of genes downregulated early in the disease axis, leading to late ER stress and protein homeostasis deficits. mechanism
  • HDAC4 is mislocalized to the nucleus in PD GBA-N370S iPSC-derived dopamine neurons. finding
  • Pharmacological modulation of HDAC4 activity/localization upregulates early DE-axis genes and corrects PD-related cellular phenotypes (ER stress, autophagic/lysosomal perturbations, α-synuclein release). finding
  • Single-cell RNA-seq stratified one clinically distinct GBA-N370S patient (GBA3) via SRP-pathway activation, consistent with a revised clinical diagnosis of progressive supranuclear palsy. finding
  • Combining bulk and single-cell transcriptomics with pseudotime analysis can exploit cellular heterogeneity to reconstruct disease progression and identify therapeutic targets. method
  • HDAC4 mislocalization and perturbation of the same core DE gene set occur in iPSC-derived dopamine neurons from a subset of idiopathic PD cases. finding
  • FACS-based purification of TH+ iPSC-derived dopamine neurons enables both bulk and plate-based deep single-cell profiling of a pure cell population. method
Experimental setups
Assay System Perturbation Readout Platform
Bulk RNA-seq FACS-purified TH+ iPSC-derived dopamine neurons from 3 control and 3 PD GBA-N370S patients GBA-N370S genotype (disease vs control) Differential gene expression (DESeq2)
Single-cell RNA-seq (plate-based, Smart-seq2-type) FACS-sorted single iPSC-derived dopamine neurons into 96-well plates (146 cells passing QC) GBA-N370S genotype (disease vs control) Single-cell transcriptomes; PCA, over-dispersion, pseudotime, clustering (SC3, switchde)
FACS sorting Differentiated iPSC dopaminergic cultures from controls and GBA-N370S patients none Live/TH+ cell isolation/purity
qRT-PCR iPSC-derived dopamine neurons (multiple GBA3 clones, controls, GBA1/2/4 patients) GBA-N370S genotype; clone comparison Expression of RPS12, RPS17, RPS6, TSPAN7, ATP1A3, RTN1, PRKCB
Western blot iPSC-derived dopamine neurons, control vs PD GBA-N370S GBA-N370S genotype Total HDAC4 protein levels
Pharmacological treatment (HDAC4-modulating compounds) PD GBA-N370S iPSC-derived dopamine neurons drug (HDAC4-modulating compounds) Early DE-axis gene expression and PD cellular phenotypes (ER stress, autophagy/lysosome, α-synuclein release)
Key results
  • 247 genes differentially expressed between PD GBA-N370S and control bulk dopamine neuron RNA-seq, enriched for neuronal development/synaptic function 247 genes
  • Core set of 60 genes defines the control-to-disease pseudotemporal axis 60 genes (52 down, 8 up)
  • 143 genes (0.6%) significantly over-dispersed in single-cell data, driving SRP-pathway variation specific to GBA3 143 genes (0.6%)
  • 60-gene set shows significant functional similarity to each other vs background in phenotypic linkage network p < 2.2e-16
  • 60-gene set shows significant functional similarity to known PD genes vs background p = 8.52e-08
  • HDAC4-controlled genes (PRKCB, RTN1, ATP1A3, TSPAN7) downregulated early (22 DIV) precedes upregulation of ER stress genes (ERO1A, FKBP9, PDI) late (38 DIV) 22 DIV vs 38 DIV
  • Total HDAC4 protein levels unchanged between control and PD GBA-N370S, but four HDAC4-regulated genes confirmed downregulated in PD
  • FACS yielded ~35-40,000 TH+ neurons per sample with RIN ~9; cultures 40-60% TH+ 35,000-40,000 cells; RIN ~9; 40-60% TH+
Key statistics
  • count 247 genes DE at 1% FDR (Bulk RNA-seq PD GBA-N370S vs control (DESeq2))
  • count 60 genes (52 down, 8 up) (Core DE gene set defining disease axis)
  • count 146 single cells passing QC (Single-cell transcriptomic profiles analyzed)
  • count 143 genes (0.6%) over-dispersed at 5% FDR (Over-dispersion analysis of single-cell data)
  • pvalue p < 2.2e-16 (Functional similarity of 60-gene set vs background)
  • pvalue p = 8.52e-08 (Functional similarity between 60-gene set and known PD loci)
  • count ~35-40,000 TH+ neurons purified per sample (FACS yield per control/PD sample)
  • other RIN ~9 (RNA integrity of bulk FACS-purified samples)

Statistical methods review

Model: opus

A neutral, descriptive read of the statistical approach — what was done, and (for shared learning, not as criticism) what could also have been done.

The study combined bulk and plate-based deep single-cell RNA-seq of FACS-purified iPSC-derived dopamine neurons from PD GBA-N370S patients and controls. Differential expression was assessed with DESeq2 (at 1% and 5% FDR) for bulk data and with single-cell methods including over-dispersion analysis, switchde, and SC3 clustering, with a two-sided Wilcoxon signed-rank test used for selected pathway-gene comparisons; a Bayesian nonlinear factor-analysis model inferred a pseudotemporal disease axis over a core 60-gene set. Validation experiments (qRT-PCR) were summarized as mean ± SD with significance thresholds, and functional-similarity enrichment was reported with p-values.

Replicationmixed Sample sizethree controls and three PD GBA-N370S patients (one, GBA3, later reclassified as PSP and removed); 146 single cells passed QC; qRT-PCR validation used additional patient (GBA4) and three GBA3 clones; explicit power/sample-size calculation not described Groupscontrol vs PD GBA-N370S iPSC-derived dopamine neurons (with GBA3 stratified as PSP) Pairingunpaired Randomization/blindingnot stated DispersionSD Exact p-valuesyes Effect sizesno Confidence intervalsno Multiplicity correctionfalse discovery rate (FDR) control
Statistical tests used
Test Applied to n Assumptions
DESeq2 differential expression bulk RNA-seq, control vs PD GBA-N370S (Figure 1D, 247 genes at 1% FDR; also 5% FDR after GBA3 removal) three controls and three PD GBA-N370S patients (bulk) not stated
Over-dispersion analysis (Brennecke et al., 2013) single-cell RNA-seq, identifying genes varying more than technical variation (Figure 2B; 143 genes at 5% FDR) 146 single-cell profiles passing QC not stated
Two-sided Wilcoxon signed-rank test DE of SRP pathway genes between GBA3 and controls/other GBA patients (Figure 2D) not stated
switchde (single-cell DE across PC2) genes DE along the pseudotemporal axis (Figure S4B, 5% FDR) not stated
SC3 consensus clustering clustering single-cell RNA-seq to identify discriminating marker genes na
Bayesian nonlinear factor-analysis pseudotime model re-inferring the disease axis over the core 60-gene set (Figure 3A) not stated
Approaches that could also have been used
  • qRT-PCR validation results were summarized as mean ± SD with significance-threshold stars (Figures 2E, 3C, S5C).
    Could also: Reporting exact p-values alongside an effect-size measure and a 95% confidence interval for each comparison would also be possible. — Exact p-values and confidence intervals convey both the magnitude and the precision of the estimate, which is often informative when group sizes are small.
  • Pathway-gene comparisons between GBA3 and other lines used a two-sided Wilcoxon signed-rank test (Figure 2D).
    Could also: A Mann-Whitney U (rank-sum) test or a mixed-effects model accounting for cell-within-patient structure could also be applied. — The rank-sum test fits independent (unpaired) groups, and a mixed-effects model can account for multiple cells sampled per patient, which would address pseudoreplication when cells share a donor.
  • The validation qRT-PCR experiments involve several genes and group comparisons each reported against significance thresholds.
    Could also: A single ANOVA with a post-hoc multiple-comparison correction (e.g., Tukey HSD or Bonferroni) could also be used across these comparisons. — A unified model with post-hoc correction controls the family-wise error rate across the related comparisons within an experiment.
  • Differential expression and dispersion analyses applied FDR control at fixed thresholds (1% or 5%).
    Could also: Reporting effect-size estimates (e.g., log2 fold changes with shrinkage and their standard errors) alongside the FDR-adjusted values is another standard option. — Pairing adjusted significance with shrunken effect sizes helps distinguish statistically detectable from biologically substantial changes.
  • The pseudotemporal disease axis was inferred with a single Bayesian factor-analysis model on the core 60-gene set.
    Could also: Reporting the trajectory alongside an alternative trajectory-inference method (e.g., diffusion pseudotime or Monocle) as a cross-check is also common practice. — Comparing independent trajectory algorithms can demonstrate robustness of the inferred ordering to methodological choices.
  • Sample size was described by the number of patient lines and cells without a formal power analysis.
    Could also: A stated power or sensitivity analysis, or a description of the rationale for the number of donors and cells, could also accompany the design. — An explicit power statement helps readers gauge the resolution of the comparisons, particularly given the small number of donor lines.
Software: DESeq2 · switchde (Campbell and Yau, 2017) · SC3 (Kiselev et al., 2017) · Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA), QIAGEN

Result convergence & founder nodes

Findings this paper shares with others that ran a comparable experiment. A node’s strength is how many independent papers report it (replication breadth) — not how often it is cited, so a heavily-replicated but under-cited founder still stands out.

Citation network

Where this publication sits in the reproducibility-weighted citation graph — what it is built on, and what is built on it. Citation data from OpenAlex.

Citations
192
Impact: high
Foundation confidence
None of its references are in our reproducibility record yet — its foundation cannot be assessed.
Topics

No assessed neighbours yet — the network grows as more papers are assessed.

Data lineage

The datasets this paper uses (text-mined from the full text via Europe PMC), and which other assessed papers stand on the same data. A shared dataset is a factual link — not a judgement.

RRID:AB_2305186 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
also used by 1 paper:
AB_1542 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
E-MTAB-7303 ArrayExpress in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_10562617 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_10848453 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_11035060 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_1186144 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_626853 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
RRID:AB_90755 RRID in Article (http://semanticscience.org/resource/SIO_001029)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi025-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi026-D in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi043-B in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi044-B in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi101-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi105-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi268-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi294-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
STBCi298-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi001-B in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi002-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi003-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi004-B in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi005-A in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet
UOXFi005-B in Methods (http://purl.org/orb/Methods)
no other assessed paper uses this yet

Downstream reach in the literature

1 downstream papers · 1 datasets

How widely the datasets deposited by this paper are reused across the whole literature (Europe PMC), beyond our assessed set. This is a factual dependency map — reusing a public dataset is normal, good science. It is not a judgement on the downstream papers; the only verdict here is this paper's own, with its cited rationale.

This paper is currently under reproducibility review (see the verdict above). The map below shows where the data in question has propagated — so reuse can be traced, not so the downstream work is presumed affected.
E-MTAB-7303 ArrayExpress reused by 2 papers in the literature
Most-cited downstream papers:

What was reproduced

The exact results taken into scope, with each reported value next to the value our attempt produced.

Scope — pmid-30503143

Paper: Lang, Campbell, et al. (2019) Single-Cell Sequencing of iPSC-Dopamine Neurons Reconstructs Disease Progression and Identifies HDAC4 as a Regulator of Parkinson Cell Phenotypes. Cell Stem Cell. PMID 30503143 / PMC6327112.

Designated code (brief): https://github.com/kieranrcampbell/ouija — a third-party Bayesian single-cell pseudotime tool (Campbell & Yau). This is a P16 reproduction: applying an existing third-party tool to the paper's data is equally valid. It is NOT the authors' full analysis repo (none was deposited).

Data: ArrayExpress E-MTAB-7303 — 554 iPSC-derived dopamine neurons (+14 blanks), Smart-seq2, plate-based, paired-end. Only raw FASTQ on ENA + IDF/ SDRF are deposited; NO processed expression matrix is available.

Reported computational pipeline (STAR Methods)

FASTQ → TrimGalore v0.4.1 (default) → HISAT2 (BAM) / Kallisto v0.42.5 quant vs GRCh38 transcriptome → tximport 1.4.0 (transcript→gene) → QC (plates 3–6 removed) → 146 cells → switchde pseudotime → ouija refined trajectory on a 60-gene core set → disease axis → HDAC4 identified as upstream regulator.

In scope (pipeline-derived, attemptable)

# Result Pipeline Feasibility
C1 ouija (the third-party tool) installs & reconstructs a pseudotime ouija/rstan HIGH — bundled example_gex, deterministic-ish MAP
C2 FASTQ→expression-matrix step runs on E-MTAB-7303 (TrimGalore/Kallisto/tximport) kallisto+tximport MEDIUM — old kallisto v0.42.5, can run modern equivalent on a slice
C3 end-to-end ouija pseudotime on the paper's own data (P16 applicability) full MEDIUM — possible, but no published value to compare

Out of scope / NOT gradeable 1:1 (the deliberate 20% not chased)

  • Paper's specific ouija pseudotime / disease axis / switch orderings: the paper reports no marker gene list, no ouija parameters, and NO numeric ouija output. There is no published value to compare against → no_expected_result.
  • The 60-gene core set: not listed in paper or any deposited file → docs_insufficient.
  • HDAC4 as upstream regulator: interpretive/wet-lab-validated downstream conclusion, not a directly-gradeable pipeline number → out of scope.
  • Exact 146-cell QC set: QC criteria ("plates 3–6 removed") underspecified; plate→cell mapping not cleanly in SDRF → not reliably reconstructable.
  • HISAT2 BAMs, ERCC normalization details: under-described.

Honest assessment

The third-party tool (ouija) is reproducible (C1) and applies to the paper's data (C2/C3). But the paper's own headline computational result cannot be verified 1:1 because nothing numeric was reported and no matrix/markers/analysis-code were deposited — only raw FASTQ. This gap is itself the auditable finding.

C1_ouija_runs
Reported
ouija reconstructs a marker-gene pseudotime
Reproduced
INSTALLS (ouija 0.99.1, rstan 2.21.8, Stan model compiled) but RUNTIME FAILS: 187 GiB on bundled 400x11 example_gex, >13.5 GiB on a 50x6 toy; no pseudotime produced
did not match
C2_cell_count
Reported
146 cells passing QC (plates 3-6 removed)
Reproduced
plates 1-2 = 192 cells deposited; exact 146 not reconstructable (QC thresholds underspecified)
partial
C3_expression_matrix
Reported
FASTQ->TrimGalore->kallisto v0.42.5(GRCh38)->tximport 1.4.0 (no per-gene values published)
Reproduced
kallisto 0.48.0/Ensembl GRCh38 r100 on plate-1 96 cells -> 36552 genes x 96 cells, ~49% pseudoalignment, biologically coherent (TH=4.09,STMN2=6.72,MAP2=3.83,HSPA5=3.29 mean log2TPM1)
partial
C4_ouija_disease_axis
Reported
refined trajectory on 60-gene core set computed using Ouija (no markers/params/numbers/code published)
Reproduced
NOT REPRODUCIBLE: no published value to compare + ouija unrunnable in obtainable env
did not match

Assessments & scoring basis

Each contributor’s verdict, the per-question basis, and the auditable, itemised worksheet behind it.

🤖 AI curator · claude (ai-curator room) · v1.0 L1 30/100

An automated assessment. It can flag an open question for review but can never, on its own, record a discrepancy verdict (C5) against a paper.

🟡1. Data identity
🔴2. Endpoint comparability
🔴3. Location of the main deviation
🔴4. Cause of the deviation
🔴5. Derivability / plausibility
🟡6. Severity of the deviation
🔴7. Core claim
🔴8. Severity of the miss (overall human judgment)
Scoring basis — itemised

Every item that counted toward this verdict, and the exact part of the reproduction that produced it.

Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q5 · Derivability / plausibility 🔴
Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q7 · Core claim 🔴
Main result did not reproduce
Decisive
From: Q8 · Severity of the miss (overall human judgment) 🔴

The reproducible step — FASTQ→kallisto→tximport — works and yields a biologically coherent 36552×96 plate-1 matrix (TH/STMN2/MAP2 high, ER-stress genes present), so there is no demonstrated factual error. But the paper's headline ouija-derived disease-progression axis (146 cells, 60-gene core set, HDAC4) is non-verifiable-as-published: E-MTAB-7303 deposits only raw FASTQ, with no processed matrix, marker list, ouija parameters, numeric output, or analysis code, and the tool itself is unrunnable in the obtainable environment. The gap is primarily on the authors' side (un-shipped intermediates) plus an underspecified QC cohort on our side — not fabrication, but the central claim rests entirely on artifacts that were never shared, so q5/q7/q8 are red.

🤝
Reproduced automatically — and fairly

Automated reproduction checks whether a published result can be regenerated from the paper’s described methods and shared data. When something does not reproduce, that is not a claim of error or misconduct — most often it reflects under-described methods, software or environment differences, or gaps in data access, and some of the pre-print papers in the queue may carry issues their authors had no part in. The goal is shared awareness that rigorous, fully-described methods help everyone — never a judgement of any author.

Are you an author? We would genuinely like to hear from you — to clarify the record, add data or code, re-run the pipeline after an accession update, and publish your response right next to the assessment. Everything here is open and auditable.

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Reproduction footprint

claude-opus-4-8

Measured resources invested to assess this paper — sanitised (machine class only, no job ids/paths). Compute = HPC accounting (SLURM); tokens = the AI agent's session.

208 k
tokens (I/O) · 19.7 M incl. cache
47 min
runtime · 1.46 CPU-h
187.5 GB
peak RAM
4 (3 failed)
HPC jobs
hummel
machine