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A newly released contract modification reveals that the Defense Intelligence Agency awarded Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies a $10 million contract for research reports and a Comprehensive Integrated Threat Assessment, with details heavily redacted under national security exemptions.
A Defense Intelligence Agency reference document, released through FOIA, surveys technologies for brain-machine interfaces that could allow thought-based control of external devices without limb-operated interfaces. The report, produced under the AAWSA program, highlights EEG as a near-term option and invasive cortical connections as a long-term path.
A declassified DIA reference document from 2009, part of the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, details research into 'programmable matter'—smart materials that could change properties on demand, potentially enabling spacecraft self-repair, energy scavenging, and even invisibility.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency reference document details theoretical work on high-frequency gravitational wave (HFGW) communications, which could transmit signals directly through the Earth with low probability of interception. The document, released under FOIA, describes potential applications including secure submarine communications and interplanetary navigation.
A Defense Intelligence Agency reference document released under FOIA provides a detailed overview of invisibility cloaking, covering camouflage, transparency, and metamaterial-based approaches, including the first microwave cloaking demonstration in 2006.
A declassified Defense Intelligence Agency report from 2010 details the potential of Inertial Electrostatic Confinement (IEC) fusion, a concept originally pioneered by Philo Farnsworth, for applications ranging from neutron sources to space propulsion. The report, produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications program, highlights the possibility of using aneutronic fuels like hydrogen-boron-11 for cleaner fusion energy.
In 2009, Senator Harry Reid asked the Pentagon to place the Advanced Aerospace Threat and Identification Program under special access protection, citing 'highly sensitive, unconventional aerospace-related findings.' But DIA concluded the program's first-year reports—covering topics like antigravity and wormholes—were unclassified academic research that did not warrant such secrecy.
The Department of Defense has requested emergency clearance for a new online form that will allow current and former government employees, service members, and contractors to report firsthand knowledge of UAP-related programs. The form, mandated by the FY2023 NDAA, is a key step in AARO's effort to compile a historical record of government UAP activities since 1945.
Newly released DoD records show that the Defense Office of Prepublication and Security Review approved David Grusch's speaker summary and interview questions on UAP for public release in April 2023, just before his separation from government service.
The Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office is now accepting reports from current and former U.S. government employees, service members, and contractors with firsthand knowledge of UAP-related programs dating back to 1945, offering legal protections that override non-disclosure agreements.
A bipartisan group of senators has introduced an amendment to the FY2024 defense bill that would require the federal government to centralize and publicly disclose all records related to unidentified anomalous phenomena, including technologies of unknown origin and non-human intelligence, within 25 years unless the President certifies specific national security harms.
A recently released FOIA document shows that NASA and the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) signed a Memorandum of Agreement detailing the assignment of a NASA employee to serve as a liaison, facilitating information sharing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.