Secure Archive // Public Release
UFO / UAP
Unidentified aerial phenomena documented in officially released government archives.
648 published articles
A March 13, 2020 letter from the Department of the Navy's Office of the Judge Advocate General denied a FOIA appeal seeking Navy records related to AATIP, stating no responsive records exist and rejecting claims about Navy involvement in the program.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency report from 2010 surveys the field of BioMEMS, including brain-implanted electrodes that can detect a person's intent to move, potentially enabling thought-controlled prosthetics for paralyzed individuals.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Reference Document from 2011 details theoretical concepts for negative mass propulsion, suggesting that negative masses could be mined from the Moon's gravitational well to enable interstellar travel.
A 2010 Defense Intelligence Agency reference document, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, speculates on cockpit designs for future spacecraft capable of faster-than-light travel and control over gravitational and inertial forces, including concepts like the Alcubierre warp drive.
A declassified DIA reference document from 2010 surveys the history of attempts to manipulate gravity using superconductors, including the controversial Podkletnov experiments and theoretical work by Li and Torr. The document was produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program.
A declassified DIA status report from August 2009 shows that Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS) was in full compliance with a contract to produce research reports on topics including metamaterials and invisibility, wormholes in spacetime, and antigravity studies. The DIA recommended exercising option year 1 with $12 million in funding, and noted the program would likely become a Special Access Program by June 2010.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency report from 2010 examines the theoretical feasibility of warp drives, suggesting that understanding dark energy could lead to controlling the expansion of space and enabling faster-than-light travel.
A declassified DIA briefing paper from May 2009 shows that Senators Reid and Inouye sponsored funding for DIA to investigate foreign advanced aerospace threats out to 40 years, leading to a sole-source contract with Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies.
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.