Galileo Project: An Open-Science, Two-Track Investigation of UAPs and Interstellar Objects Using a Global Calibrated Instrument Network

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Led by Avi Loeb, the Galileo Project is a private, open‑science effort to study near‑Earth unidentified aerial phenomena and interstellar objects with a global, passive sensor network, two tracks (UAPs in the atmosphere and ISO interstellar objects), and public releases only after calibration and labeling and peer‑reviewed publication, starting with U.S. deployments and expanding internationally, with volunteers and a strong emphasis on reproducibility and careful disclosure.

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Frequently Asked Questions | The Galileo Project

Led by Avi Loeb, the Galileo Project, launched in 2021, seeks to rigorously investigate unidentified aerial phenomena in Earth's vicinity and interstellar objects through two parallel tracks—UAP observations with AI-driven filtering and ISO detection—using a global, passive, multi-instrument ground network and releasing calibrated, open-access data after labeling for peer-reviewed study, with a planned roughly one-year deployment followed by about five years of atmospheric monitoring and analysis, broad cross-disciplinary collaboration, and opportunities for volunteers.