Christian Durán Romero

arXiv2026

Renormalization effects fade away during inflation

The renormalization of the primordial inflationary power spectrum has long raised the possibility that ultraviolet effects could significantly alter predictions for cosmological observables. We demonstrate that inflation dynamically suppresses the entire renormalization sector: while super-Hubble perturbations freeze after horizon crossing, renormalization contributions decay rapidly during inflation. As a consequence, the observable primordial spectrum is remarkably insensitive to renormalization ambiguities, providing strong evidence for the robustness under renormalization of standard inflationary predictions at observable scales.

hep-th↗

arXiv2026

Asymptotic regularization method. A constructive approach

We introduce a new regularization scheme for divergent integrals in quantum field theory. The framework is based on the structural decomposition of the integrand asymptotic expansion, which distinguishes between contributions that drive UV singularities and those that remain finite. This asymptotic regularization method isolates the genuinely singular sector and enables a consistent subtraction of divergences while maintaining covariance and gauge symmetry. In single-scale theories, we show that the renormalized quantities exhibit a non-local logarithmic dependence uniquely determined by the UV asymptotics, offering a derivation of logarithmic terms that is independent of standard renormalization-group flows. Because it relies only on asymptotic structure rather than on standard relativistic power counting, the method is naturally applicable to theories with modified dispersion relations and non-standard UV scaling. Although formulated here for ultraviolet divergences, the underlying strategy extends straightforwardly to infrared singularities.

hep-th↗