This short introduction guides readers through the origin and role of the 1986 CRV document created at SRI International. The text explains how the protocol shaped early military programs and what students can expect when they study the method. It is a historical and technical snapshot, not a starter course. The manual outlines the stages … Read more
This guide explored the complex field of anomalous cognition and traced its arc from early 20th century claims to modern tests. The aim was to show how careful methods helped separate true signals from noise and bias. Scholars examined historical data and modern designs to clarify debates that had long puzzled both academics and curious … Read more
Ingo Swann was a central figure during the government-funded Star Gate program that tested remote viewing. His work helped shape early protocols and set standards that others would follow. This introduction outlines the legacy of ingo swann in modern parapsychology research and traces how those early trials continue to matter today. We focus on protocols, … Read more
Ingo Swann was born in Telluride, Colorado, on September 14, 1933, and died in New York City on January 31, 2013. He became known as the primary creator of the term remote viewing, a method that claims to use extrasensory perception to detect distant events. The work he did with scientific institutions aimed to collect … Read more
In 1972, Hal Puthoff launched a program at the Stanford Research Institute that sought to test human ability to describe distant targets. The work drew scientists like Russell Targ and volunteers such as Pat Price. It blended parapsychology with hopes of practical intelligence value. The program grew over years and caught the attention of the … Read more