Avi Loeb to chair U.S. UAP science advisory panel focused on data-driven analysis and transparency

To the point

Avi Loeb will chair a new U.S. government science advisory council to study unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) and improve data collection, evidence, and analysis without asserting extraterrestrial visitation, with a multidisciplinary panel including Garry Nolan, Tim Gallaudet, Matthew Szydagis, Carol Cleland, and Michael Shermer, that will work with unclassified material to produce scientific reports for the interagency UAP Governance Board, will not replace the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, and aims to distinguish genuine anomalies from familiar explanations while pushing for better instrument calibration, metadata, transparency, and reproducible methods to yield measurable constraints on speed, distance, temperature, and behavior.

The Harvard astrophysicist best known for arguing that ʻOumuamua might have been alien technology has now been chosen to lead a new US government science council investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena — the unexplained objects most people still call UFOs
spacedaily.com

The Harvard astrophysicist best known for arguing that ʻOumuamua might have been alien technology has now been chosen to lead a new US government science council investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena — the unexplained objects most people still call UFOs

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb, whose suggestion that the interstellar visitor ʻOumuamua could have been artificial made him one of astronomys most