Recent UFO incidents involving the US Navy have left the public wondering what is going on. Security experts and scientists are confident that this needs to be investigated, as strange objects in the sky can become a source of new ideas and technological innovations.
“We're not the type to avoid big problems, we're looking for them,” said Hypergiant Industries CEO Ben Lamm. - I believe in the usefulness of things that scare people. If we don't get over our fears, they will eat us alive. That is, he finds the UFO idea intriguing.
By the way, Lamma has many contracts with various defense and industrial enterprises working for the US Air Force, Booz Allen Hamilton, NASA, Shell, the US Department of Homeland Security, and so on. “I am interested in finding answers to questions about the universe, and UFOs are currently one of the significant questions,” Lamm told Motherboard. - We know that UFOs exist. We have several video evidence that has been verified by both our military and leading and reputable news outlets. There is also no reason not to use artificial intelligence to solve the mystery. We must try to resolve these issues."
Now Lamma is developing the CONTACT system, which consists of satellites that use machine learning and artificial intelligence to passively monitor the environment. Using advanced radar technologies known as wave induction radar and inverse fusion radar, the system will be able to collect data and take photos of any unknown objects in the sky.
"UFO videos or photographs are usually of poor quality and objects appear blurry," says Steve McDaniel, a Maryland software engineer. “Our goal is to collect high-precision data from around the world to create a base that will be used for scientific research.”
McDaniel and his colleagues are developing a Sky Hub system that will collect data and videos of all obscure aerial phenomena into a single database. Anyone can build their own Sky Hub with components purchased from Amazon, for example. This is an NVIDIA Jetson Nano microcomputer, various sensors such as a GPS receiver and Witmotion module, as well as an HD camera. All this will cost from 300 to 1000 dollars (approximately 22-72 thousand rubles). Sky Hub will provide software for free.
“Sky Hub systems will provide reliable event data that can no longer be questioned,” McDaniel says.
“Technology has long been influenced by what we called 'science fiction,'” says Harvard's Dr. Matthew Hersh. He noted that back in the 13th century, the best minds predicted the appearance of cars and elevators, which at that time seemed impossible.
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