#Physics

12 entries

People (4)

Edwin May Particle physicist who succeeded Puthoff as principal investigator of the remote-viewing research at SRI in 1985, moved it to SAIC in 1991, and chose the ten experiments the 1995 AIR panel reviewed.
Hal Puthoff Physicist who founded the CIA-funded remote-viewing program at Stanford Research Institute in 1972 with Russell Targ, ran it until 1985, and later worked on the Pentagon's AATIP.
Lawrence Krauss Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist who organized Jeffrey Epstein's 2006 Virgin Islands gravity conference, ran an Arizona State institute funded by Epstein and Leon Black, and retired after a 2018 harassment investigation.
Russell Targ Laser physicist who founded the SRI remote-viewing program with Puthoff in 1972, published it in Nature in 1974, ran the Price and Geller sessions, and in 1995 forced the CIA to release its files.

Concepts (8)

Animate Physics Animate physics is a term describing the study of physical phenomena in living organisms - particularly consciousness and psi abilities - contrasted with inanimate physics governing non-living matter, used in the Soviet and American parapsychology research context.
Critical Mass Critical mass is the minimum amount of fissile material required for a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction, first calculated for uranium by French physicist Francis Perrin in 1939 and central to both nuclear weapons design and proliferation intelligence.
Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) Waves Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) waves are 3-300 Hz electromagnetic signals whose ability to penetrate water made them the primary U.S. Navy communication channel for submerged nuclear submarines and a research focus in Soviet psychotronic weapons programs.
Faraday Cage A Faraday cage is an electromagnetic shielding enclosure invented by Michael Faraday in 1836, used in parapsychology research to test whether psychic phenomena could be blocked by shielding subjects from external electromagnetic signals.
Hydrogen Bomb A hydrogen bomb is a thermonuclear weapon deriving its explosive force from nuclear fusion reactions triggered by a fission primary, making it orders of magnitude more powerful than a fission bomb alone.
Nuclear Fission Nuclear fission is a nuclear reaction in which the nucleus of an atom splits into two or more smaller, lighter nuclei, often producing gamma photons, and releasing a very large amount of energy.
Pauli Effect The Pauli Effect is the anecdotal tendency of technical equipment to encounter critical failure in the presence of certain people.
Tachyon A tachyon is a hypothetical subatomic particle that travels faster than light, not forbidden by quantum physics, and invoked in fringe physics contexts including some parapsychology research as a proposed mechanism for precognition.