New UFO Investigation: Who Are These NASA-Trained Specialists?

News JVTech New UFO Investigation: Who Are These NASA-Trained Specialists?

NASA is assembling a team to study UFOs

This is a very serious announcement NASA made recently regarding UFOs. More specifically, to conduct research on unidentified anomalous phenomena or unidentified anomalous phenomena in good English, a team of 16 people was selected to participate in an independent study team.

• For information, observations and features in the sky that cannot be identified as aircraft or known natural phenomena are categorized as UAPs.

For 9 months this team will work on this topic to create a solid base that can be used for future NASA studies. It will determine how information gathered from government, commercial and other sources can be analyzed to shed light on these anomalous phenomena.

16 specialists were brought together by NASA to research UFOs

UFOs, commonly associated with extraterrestrial spacecraft, are of both national security and aviation security concerns. Studying these unknown phenomena fulfills one of NASA’s goals, which is to ensure the safety of aircraft. Without access to a large amount of data, it is almost impossible to verify or explain an observation. The purpose of this study, therefore, is to inform NASA of the type of data that could help discern the nature of UAPs in the future.

Exploring the unknown in space and the atmosphere is at the heart of NASA’s mission. Thomas Zurbuchen Associate Administrator of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate

The NASA official who organized this study was Daniel Evans, Assistant Assistant Administrator for Research at NASA’s Science Mission Directorate. Here are the members attending:

• It will be chaired by David Spergel, President of the Simons Foundation. He has been cited more than 100,000 times in scientific publications and played a key role in establishing a standard model of cosmology.

• Anamaria Berea is an experienced astrobiologist who is used to working with data and uses many methods to discover the underlying patterns that may exist.

• Federica Bianco is a scientist in the fields of physics and astrophysics. It uses scientific data to study the universe and find solutions to problems related to urban planning on our planet. She has published in more than 100 peer-reviewed research articles.

• Paula Bontempi has been a biologist and oceanographer for more than 25 years. She has conducted NASA research on marine biology, biogeochemistry, carbon cycle and ecosystems, as well as numerous marine science satellite observation missions.

• Reggie Brothers specializes in new technologies. Today in the private sector, he has had the opportunity in his life to work for the Department of Defense and Research, but also for MIT.

• Jen Buss is CEO of the Potomac Institute of Policy Studies. Prior to this role, she worked extensively with NASA to explore strategic issues and strategic planning processes for astronaut medical care and cancer diagnostics and therapy. It is recognized worldwide as the authority in its field for analyzing scientific and technological trends and strategic solutions.

• Nadia Drake is a science journalist writing for National Geographic. She specializes in astronomy, astrophysics, planetary science, and jungle topics. She also has a PhD in Genetics.

• Mike Gold is Executive Vice President of Civil Space and External Affairs at Redwire in Florida. Previously, he held several key positions at NASA, directing the creation and execution of the Artemis Accords, which set the standards for behavior in space.

• In particular, David Grinspoon is a frequent advisor to NASA on space exploration. He is on the science team for many interplanetary spacecraft missions such as the DAVINCI mission to Venus.

• Scott Kelly is a former NASA astronaut. He commanded Expeditions 26, 45 and 46 of the ISS (International Space Station). He is among those who have stayed in space the longest with a year-long mission to the International Space Station.

• Matt Mountain is President of the Association of Universities for Research and Astronomy. (AURA in English). It thus manages a consortium of 48 universities around the world that helps NASA use observatories that include the Hubble Telescope and the James Webb Telescope.

• Warren Randolpf works for the Federal Aviation Accident Investigation Administration and the Prevention Department for Aviation Safety.

• Walter Scott is a specialist in earth intelligence and space infrastructure.

• Joshua Semeter is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Director of the Center for Space Physics at Boston University. There he conducts research on the interactions between the Earth’s ionosphere and the space environment. Joshua Semeter’s laboratory activities include the development of optical and magnetic sensor technologies, the design of radar experiments and signal processing, and the application of tomographic and other inversion techniques for analysis, distributed and multimode measurements of the space environment.

• Karlin Toner is a specialist in international civil aviation threats. She served as the FAA’s Global Director, where she led their international strategy while also leading this issue. She was also a director at NASA, specifically for airspace systems.

• Finally, Shelley Wright is an associate professor of physics at the University of California’s Center for Astrophysics and Space Studies. It specializes in galaxies, supermassive black holes, and building optical and infrared instruments for telescopes that use adaptive optics such as integral field spectrographs. She is a researcher and instrumentalist in the SETI program (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence). She is also the Principal Investigator of the Infrared Optics Laboratory at UC San Diego.