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637 published articles
A declassified Defense Intelligence Reference Document from the DIA's AAWSA program reviews the physics of negative energy states in the quantum vacuum and proposes using balanced homodyne detectors to measure them, with the ultimate goal of enabling faster-than-light travel and antigravity propulsion.
A newly released DIA memo shows that the agency found 'no adequate justification' to establish a restricted Special Access Program for the Advanced Aerospace Threat and Identification Program, despite Senator Harry Reid's request for extraordinary protection of 'highly sensitive, unconventional aerospace-related findings.'
A 2010 Defense Intelligence Reference Document from the AAWSA program predicted that ion-trap quantum computers would be operational within a decade and that DNA-based computers, capable of self-repair, would become essential tools for space exploration within 40 years.
A 2008 Defense Intelligence Agency solicitation sought contractors to study 'breakthrough technologies' in aerospace weapon systems, with a focus on 'discontinuities' in technology trends through 2050. The program, known as AAWSAP, has since been linked to UAP research, though the document itself does not mention UFOs.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency memo from October 2009 details the review of 26 technical reports produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications contract with Bigelow Aerospace. The reports cover topics including warp drives, wormholes, anti-gravity, and positron propulsion, with all reviews positive. Congress was expected to fund the program's next phase at $12 million.
A declassified DIA briefing details the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSAP) contract with Bigelow Aerospace, which funded research into unconventional technologies including antigravity, warp drives, and invisibility cloaking. The briefing notes BAASS's 'excellent' performance and the CIA's execution of option year 1.
A Defense Intelligence Reference Document released under FOIA provides a technical overview of aneutronic fusion propulsion, a concept that could reduce radiation hazards and enable deep space missions. The document, dated November 2010, is part of the DIA's Defense Futures series and includes speculation on research needs for missions to Alpha Centauri.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency reference document, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, analyzes acute and subacute physiological effects on humans exposed to anomalous aerospace systems. It describes cases of erythema, neurological symptoms, and radiation-like illness following near-field exposure to broadband RF/microwave radiation, and argues that such injuries are consistent with known and declassified technologies.
A declassified DIA reference document from 2010, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, explores using deuterium fusion and intense ion beams to propel spacecraft to the outer solar system and beyond, including a proposed 'Super Marx Generator' and the use of the Sun's gravitational lens at 550 AU.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency report from 2010 examines the possibility of using quantum entanglement for superluminal and retrocausal signaling, which could enable real-time control of space probes. The report, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, reviews EPR experiments and discusses theoretical scenarios for nonlocal communication.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Reference Document reviews novel propulsion concepts using plasmas and magnetohydrodynamics, noting potential for performance far beyond conventional technologies and applications for national defense, including hypersonic gliders and reentry vehicles.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency reference document, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, reviews theoretical approaches to antigravity, including general relativity and quantum vacuum effects, for potential aerospace propulsion.