  A minimum length universe is enforced via a diffusive Markovian field.
Requiring the invariance of the proper time functional under spacetime
transformations generated by such fields provides us with many new terms added
to the Christoffel Connection, Equations of Motion, and Friedmann Equation.
Under the Robertson-Walker (RW) metric, we obtain species-specific
energy-density evolution, now a function of both the parameters defining the
diffusive fields as well as the RW scale factor.
  The math leads us to a relationship between temporal diffusion, universe
expansion acceleration, and the speed of universe expansion, along with a
derivation of the cosmological constant as a function of both minimum length
and the scalar field expectation value of the Higgs mechanism.
  The theory gives us a means of relating the Hubble parameter to its diffusive
ML 'equivalent', and a means to express the effective equation of state in
terms of the deceleration parameter, q. We find that q can take on a range of
higher values without invoking the need for a dark matter species, and that the
universe inhabits a vacuum or matter dominated regime as a function of q.
