Report a sighting A curated route to the people and organisations shaping the UAP record—from George Knapp and investigative journalists to scientists, pilots, archivists and critical analysts.
Use direct links to find reporting, papers, archives and technical analysis. The directory labels each person's role so journalism, advocacy, science and criticism are not treated as interchangeable.
Use this directory to reach original work. A person's credentials and influence matter, but every individual claim still needs evidence, provenance and independent scrutiny.
Showing 16 of 16 profiles
Long-form reporting, interviews, Nevada records and the history of UAP disclosure.
Follow for source interviews, document-led investigations and reporting from one of the field's longest-serving journalists.
Witness interviews, military imagery and documentary investigations.
Follow for primary interviews and releases, then check each claim against the underlying record and official response.
Government secrecy, public-interest interviews and continuing disclosure reporting.
Follow his Reality Check reporting while separating attributed testimony from independently verified evidence.
Official records, aviation witnesses and evidence-led reporting on unexplained aerial events.
Her site gathers articles, books, interviews and background material from decades of reporting.
Feature documentaries built around witness testimony, historic cases and disclosure claims.
Use the films as an interview and case-finding route, then continue to the original testimony and records.
Instrumented searches for anomalous aerial objects and possible extraterrestrial technological signatures.
The Galileo Project publishes its scientific scope, team, instruments, papers and project updates.
Biomedical and materials-analysis questions connected with reported anomalous events.
Start with his institutional record and distinguish published findings from interviews or working hypotheses.
Bayesian inference, flight-characteristic reconstruction and quantitative UAP analysis.
His university profile provides academic background and a route into published research.
Astronomical transients, archival sky surveys and the VASCO research programme.
Her institutional profile anchors the work in a current academic affiliation and research programme.
Case archives, patterns across history and competing interpretations of anomalous reports.
Rice University's collection preserves his research papers as a primary archival resource.
Declassified records, national-security history and the politics of disclosure.
Follow for historical synthesis and commentary, checking interpretations against cited primary records.
Pilot reporting, aviation safety, stigma reduction and policy reform.
Americans for Safe Aerospace provides a direct route to its policy work and pilot-safety mission.
Congressional oversight, national-security policy and government UAP records.
His own site publishes policy analysis and commentary under his name.
Maritime and transmedium reports, ocean science and national-security policy.
The Sol Foundation profile connects to his current research and published transmedium analysis.
Case analysis, sensor evidence, statistical reasoning and civilian scientific investigation.
His SCU profile provides background and a route into the coalition's case studies and papers.
Video reconstruction, optics, sensor geometry and conventional explanations.
Critical analysis is essential: compare proposed explanations with raw footage, metadata and competing reconstructions.
Institutional links provide papers, case files, conferences, reporting routes and observational programmes. Their standards and conclusions differ.
Case studies, conferences, research papers and a multidisciplinary member network.
White papers, symposia and interdisciplinary work on UAP science, policy and social implications.
A Harvard-based research project building observational systems for anomalous aerial and interstellar objects.
Pilot reporting, airspace safety, public education and U.S. policy advocacy.
The French space agency's public case archive and investigation service for unidentified aerospace phenomena.
A long-running civilian reporting database. Reports are leads and testimony, not automatically verified cases.
Interviews and documentaries can surface important leads. Academic profiles establish background. Organisational pages describe active programmes. None of those, alone, proves the underlying explanation for an event.
When a source makes a new claim, look for the original document, full recording, metadata, named witnesses, official response and a credible competing analysis.