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NASA, AARO and the Galileo Project Agree on the Need for a Scientific Study of UAP

Avi Loeb·June 2, 2023

Suppose NASA astronauts had images of technological objects hovering above Earth that are not identified as human made. Should they share the data with the public or worry that such an act would generate turmoil in society?

Will Your Home Be Hit by a Meteorite?

Avi Loeb·May 15, 2023

Could your home be hit by a meteorite? It isn't a frequent occurrence... but that doesn't mean it never happens.

Would You Press a Button on an Extraterrestrial Gadget?

Avi Loeb·May 11, 2023

If you were to recover an extraterrestrial gadget, would you press its buttons?

Here Are the Major Takeaways You Missed From the Recent Senate Hearing on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena

Tim McMillan·April 26, 2023

Here are the key takeaways you likely missed from the recent Senate hearings on AARO and unidentified aerial phenomena.

April 19th Senate Hearing on UAP: The Shot Heard Round the World

Avi Loeb·April 19, 2023

On April 19, 2023, exactly 248 years after the Lexington-Concord Battle, a public Senate hearing on UAP is to be held by the Senate Committee on Armed Services.

New Concerning Details About Chinese Spy Balloon Technology Revealed in U.S. Classified Document Leak

Micah Hanks·April 18, 2023

The Chinese spy balloon that passed over the United States in February is believed to have possessed power generation capabilities able to support advanced radar technology, according to classified U.S. intelligence documents leaked online.

Will Future AI Systems be Legally Liable?

Avi Loeb·April 4, 2023

Future risks from AI systems may include controlling WMDs and the forgery of scientific results. Who should be held liable for such actions?

A Mysterious Midnight Celestial Event Was Detected Using a Cold War Spying Technique

Micah Hanks·March 30, 2023

A seldom-seen midnight celestial event reportedly occurred in recent weeks, marking what may be just the second time the rare solar phenomena has been observed in more than a decade.

Science Is Better Than Politics and Popularity Contests

Avi Loeb·February 8, 2023

The elemental composition of the first interstellar meteor will be decided by a mass spectrometer, not by the number of likes it gets on Twitter.

Mysterious Beams of Light and Curious Spirals: Hawaii’s Subaru-Asahi Star Camera Keeps Capturing Bizarre Scenes in the Night Sky

Tim McMillan·February 1, 2023

From eerie blue spirals to ghostly green beams of light, the Subaru star camera keeps capturing mysterious scenes in the night skies over Hawaii.

These Are the Top 5 Places and Times Humanity is Likely to Discover Extraterrestrial Life

Christopher Plain·January 24, 2023

Here are the Top Five places humanity is most likely to find signs of extraterrestrial life and when those discoveries could take place.

The Strange Tale of Russia’s UFO Wonder Weapons Based on “New Physical Principles”

Tim McMillan·December 9, 2022

For over a decade Russia has been talking about developing "weapons based on new physical principles." An idea that apparently has its origins in the belief of UFOs.

Panspermia: Was Terrestrial Intelligence Seeded by a Cosmic Gardener?

Avi Loeb·December 5, 2022

How can we determine from circumstantial evidence on multiple planets whether panspermia might have occurred?

Research from several institutions in Canada have found that beer waste can be used to make quantum dots, devices used in medicine, electronics, and other applications.

New Study Suggests that Quantum Dots Could be Made Out of Beer Waste

Kenna Hughes-Castleberry·August 9, 2022

Research out of Canada has found beer waste can be used to make quantum dots, devices used in medicine, electronics, and other applications.

U.S. Military Tests Record-Setting Ultra-Endurance Stratospheric Drone

The Zephyr could be a game-changer for intelligence, surveillance, target accusation, and reconnaissance support in combat environments

Tim McMillan·August 3, 2022

Currently, the U.S. military is testing an ultra-endurance stratospheric drone capable of flying continuously for months without refueling...

Artemis-I: NASA Has Its Eyes on the Moon as it Preps For Future Mars Missions

Christopher Plain·July 22, 2022

NASA's Artemis-I mission has set a trio of possible dates for the space agency's first official launch to the Moon in 50 years.

The Sun Causes An Odd Phenomenon to Occur Every July at This “Perfect Moment”, Research Reveals

Micah Hanks·July 8, 2022

The sun causes this fascinating phenomenon to occur on Earth every July 8, which most people have been completely unaware of until now.

These Plastic-Eating Superworms Could Stop Earth’s Plastic Pollution Problems

Kenna Hughes-Castleberry·June 20, 2022

New research from the University of Queensland reveals that superworms possess a gut that may allow them to digest Styrofoam.

The Galactic Trading Card of Human Civilization

Avi Loeb·May 27, 2022

A curious civilization seeking to increase its scientific knowledge by exploring the unknown will win the Galactic contest of trading cards.

Navy Witnesses Describe 2004 Encounter With UAP Aboard the USS Ronald Reagan

New details have emerged about a 2004 incident involving U.S. Navy personnel who observed an unidentified object following their vessel.

Dave Beaty, with Sean Munger and Craig Labadie·May 9, 2022

Navy personnel who witnessed a 2004 incident involving UAP seen from aboard the USS Ronald Reagan have now come forward with details about their striking encounter.

The Bizarre History of the Nazi Spaceplane Built to Bomb New York and A Botched Russian Kidnapping

A Russian spy took a piss and discovered secret Nazi plans for a spaceplane that could bomb New York. They then tried to kidnap the inventor...

Graeme Rendall·November 27, 2021

In 1945, a Russian spy needed to take a piss, and as a result, discovered the plans to a Nazi spaceplane designed to blow up New York City.

Six Times The U.S. Military Completely Lost Nuclear Weapons

Tim McMillan·October 21, 2021

Nuclear weapons are the most destructive devices the world is ever known, and shockingly, the U.S. military has a habit of losing them.

The US Army’s Cavalry Could Have Been Camels, But Congress Got In The Way

Horses Are Ok, but Camels Are Better.

Harrison Kass·July 13, 2021

The US Army had a Camel Corps, and it was successful. However, Congress and the Confederacy got in the way, and the US got stuck with horses.

The Navy Quietly Just Rapidly Deployed an Entire Aircraft Carrier Group To Meet Russian Ships Near Hawaii

Tim McMillan·June 18, 2021

The Debrief has learned that in early June, the U.S. Navy rapidly deployed the entire U.S.S. Carl Vinson...

The US Navy Plans to “Unman the Frontlines” With Its New Drone Programs

Harrison Kass·June 3, 2021

The US Navy and Marine Corps are campaigning to ‘unman the frontlines’ with several new drones in development, each aimed at ensuring future unmanned machines can serve beneath the sea, on the surface, and in the air.

China’s Uncontrolled Long March Rocket Will Be a “Truly Spectacular,” But Reckless Show

The 100-foot, 21 Ton Spent Rocket Booster is Expected To Impact Earth This Weekend

Tim McMillan·May 8, 2021

A nearly 100-foot long, 16.5-feet wide, 21 metric ton expended rocket is currently barrelling through the Earth’s atmosphere,...

Interview With NASA Astronaut Donald Pettit

Tim McMillan·April 29, 2021

Selected as an astronaut candidate in 1996, Donald Pettit has spent the last 25 years training, preparing, and...

This Plastic Is Compostable and Could End ‘Forever Plastics’

Researchers Have Just Developed Compostable Plastic That Breaks Down Easily and Quickly

Christopher Plain·April 22, 2021

This new compostable plastic can break down with just a little heat and water, and this technology may end the reign of 'forever plastics.'

Going To Mars Will Shrink Your Heart

Graeme Rendall·April 7, 2021

Long periods spent in space can cause a shrinking heart causing issues for any possible missions to Mars and the Moon.

Interplanetary Spacecraft Designed to Scan Jupiter’s Moons for Life Passes Early Test by Confirming Habitability of Earth

Christopher Plain·September 18, 2024

The ESA's Juice mission designed to scan Jupiter's moons for signs of life has used those instruments to confirm Earth is habitable.

Easter Island Mystery Debunked: New Study Disputes “Ecocide” Theory and Island’s Supposed Dark Past

Tim McMillan·September 17, 2024

New genetic research helps debunk a popular theory about Easter Island and the mysterious decline of its indigenous population.

Mysterious Gigantic Features Discovered Beneath Antarctica’s Dotson Ice Shelf by Underwater Robotic Survey

Micah Hanks·August 1, 2024

New imagery from beneath Antarctica's Dotson Ice Shelf has revealed the existence of previously unknown features.

Could Genetic Breeding Reduce Mosquito Populations?

Kenna Hughes-Castleberry·July 24, 2024

New studies by researchers at Virginia Tech shows promise for safer methods of controlling and reducing mosquito populations.

NASA Restores Communication to Voyager Spacecraft in Seemingly Impossible Feat

Micah Hanks·June 20, 2024

This week, NASA has achieved the seemingly impossible by restoring full communication to its iconic Voyager I spacecraft.

Leaked Documents Reveal Beijing’s Big Business of Hacking

Micah Hanks·February 22, 2024

The existence of newly leaked documents revealing the Chinese government’s use of hackers for hire offer new insights into Beijing’s ongoing espionage efforts.