Results

PaperS103

The New Science of Unidentified Aerospace-Undersea Phenomena

Kevin H. Knuth, Philippe Ailleris, Hussein Ali Agrama, Eamonn Ansbro, Phyllis A. Budinger, Tejin Cai, Thibaut Canuti, Michael C. Cifone, Walter Bruce Cornet, Jr., Frédéric Courtade, Richard Dolan, Laura Domine, Luc Dini, Baptiste Friscourt, Ryan Graves, Richard F. Haines, Richard Hoffman, Hakan Kayal, Sarah Little, Garry P. Nolan, Robert Powell, Mark Rodeghier, Edoardo Russo, Peter Skafish, Erling Strand, Michael Swords, Matthew Szydagis, Gerald T. Tedesco, John J. Tedesco, Massimo Teodorani, Jacques Vallée, Michaël Vaillant, Beatriz Villarroel, Wesley A. Watters. arxiv.org. 2025.

This coauthored review surveys reported aerospace and undersea phenomena, historical cases and proposed research. Selected figure pages distinguish drawings, photographs, material reports and hypothetical interpretations. Its coauthors and reproduced cases do not supply independent verification of underlying events, anomalous materials or government programmes.

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PaperS7772

Unidentified flying objects in classical antiquity

Richard Stothers. giss.nasa.gov. 2007.

Stothers compares ancient reported sky phenomena and possible natural explanations. Retrospective accounts and shared written sources require caution; descriptions alone do not authenticate extraterrestrial visitation. The acknowledgment reports a Hynek conversation, library assistance and editorial suggestions. NASA hosting and author affiliation do not establish agency endorsement or government UAP tasking.

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PaperS7618

Hans Kammler, Hitler’s Last Hope, in American Hands

Frank Döbert, Rainer Karlsch. wilsoncenter.org. August 2019.

Döbert and Karlsch argue that archival references establish Kammler’s capture by American forces. Their paper combines a reported held-personnel list, later interrogation arrangements and family accounts. It also leaves his destination, subsequent disclosures and fate unresolved. The capture argument remains attributed to the authors; ordinary wartime weapons history does not establish UAP exploitation.

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PaperS7779

Meteorite falls in China and some related human casualty events

Kevin Yau, Paul Weissman, Donald Yeomans. articles.adsabs.harvard.edu. November 1994.

Yau, Weissman and Yeomans examine historical Chinese meteorite reports and disputed casualty accounts. Their concluding discussion attributes apparent frequency changes to reporting biases. They cannot verify the historical casualty claims; statistical and flux comparisons depend on assumptions that this project has not tested.

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A curated public selection. Source review describes what was read; it does not establish that a claim is true. Our research approach