11 articles tagged “Avi Loeb”.
Six scientists measured the brightness flicker in a declassified Pentagon infrared video. All six objects pulse 7.1 to 7.9 times a second — the rate at which birds flap.
Jay Stratton ran the Pentagon's UAP Task Force. His memoir says the US and its contractors hold non-human craft. Not one checkable document came with it.
The chair of the White House's UAP Science Advisory Council says a guest told him a top Pentagon official says the US holds alien technology. He has seen none of it.
Durham's Michael Bohlander argues in Global Policy Journal that firing on an unidentified object is hard to justify in law. The headlines turned a narrow argument into an interstellar war.
A reporter says Trump authorised the military to shoot UAP down over White Sands. The White House requested a deadline to respond, then let it elapse. Here is what the record actually holds.
Avi Loeb wants the Galileo Project's next observatory to be an orb imager — radar cues the target, a telescope slews, a spectrograph reads what it's made of. It is the right question, finally asked properly.
A declassified FBI interview has been turned into a UAP time anomaly and a Harvard endorsement. We read the file. One analogue watch ran fast, three digital clocks agreed with each other, and nobody measured a thing.
A nuclear-winter pioneer has proposed that glowing orbs are burning meteor dust held together by its own magnetism. The paper is open for review until September, and you can read the referees pull it apart.
A year after the third interstellar object was discovered, the last of the radio searches has been published — and none of them heard anything. Even Avi Loeb has quietly marked his own scale down.
Every famous UAP video shares one flaw: no range. Avi Loeb's Galileo Project has built a triangulating observatory network to supply the missing number — and its first published results are a lesson in what honest data looks like.
A fifteen-strong panel of scientists, chaired by Avi Loeb, has been asked to resolve the UAP question for the US government — with no budget, no clearances, and access only to material already made public.