Psychotronic Research
Psychotronic Research was the Eastern European pseudo-technical term for Psi research, particularly focusing on the interaction between human psychology and electronics.
Psychotronic Research was the Eastern European pseudo-technical term for psi research, particularly focusing on the interaction between human psychology and electronics. In 1973, Hal Puthoff and Ingo Swann traveled to Prague for the First International Conference on Psychotronic Research. At this conference, Soviet and Eastern European psi researchers were particularly interested in how SRI managed to keep its psychic subjects mentally stable, suggesting that some of their own subjects had begun to experience serious problems.1
This field of research was part of the broader Soviet and Eastern European efforts in parapsychology, which contributed to concerns within the U.S. intelligence community about a potential "psi gap."1
Sources
- Schnabel, Jim. Remote Viewers. Dell, 1997. ↩
Local network
Psychotronic Research's direct connections. Click any node to navigate, drag to pan, scroll (or pinch) to zoom. + 2‑hop expands the neighborhood one level further.
An interactive diagram of Psychotronic Research's connections, drawn on a canvas and explored with a pointer. The same connections are listed as links in the Connected and Mentioned-in sections below.
Legend — how to read this graph
- People
- Organizations
- Programs
- Events
- Concepts
- Places
Larger = more mentions across the vault.
Explicit link (wikilink between entries).
Inferred connection (name co-mention) — toggle with “Inferred”.
Gold ring — a bridge entity linking distant clusters.
Accent ring — your current selection.