Approximately 30 minutes prior to the briefing, NASA will make the team's complete report available online. The primary objective of this report is to provide insights to NASA regarding potential data collection strategies in the future, with the aim of shedding light on the nature and origin of UAP.
In 2022, NASA assembled a panel of experts to scrutinize data related to UAP, a term for UFOs. UAP includes abnormal objects or occurrences in the sky, underwater, or in space that cannot be immediately identified. Now, the team is preparing to release its inaugural report on Thursday, offering recommendations to NASA on how to enhance the collection and analysis of data that could contribute to understanding the nature and origin of UAP. It's crucial to emphasize that, as stated in NASA's announcement of the briefing, the report does not assess or review previous unidentified observations.
Key figures from NASA, including agency administrator Bill Nelson, will join David Spergel, the chair of the UAP study group and president of the Simons Foundation, in hosting the briefing. The event is scheduled for 10 am EDT (1400 GMT) on Thursday and will be available for live streaming on NASA Television, the NASA app, and the agency's official website at https://www.nasa.gov/live.
At the one and only public meeting earlier this year, the independent team selected by the space agency insisted there is no conclusive evidence of extraterrestrial life associated with UFOs, as per an AP report.
No top-secret files were accessed by the scientists, aviation and artificial intelligence experts, and retired NASA astronaut Scott Kelly, the first American to spend nearly a year in space, the AP report said.
Instead, the