Collecting, Analyzing, Studying, and Publishing Actionable Data on the UFO/UAP Phenomena
UAPx researches UFO/UAP while providing direct access to the general public of reviewed and analyzed data. UAPx designs, tests, implements, and utilizes specialized equipment to fill the gaps in sensor technology identified by the United States Government - without Governmental involvement.
We bring together a global network of researchers, physicists, scientists, trained observers, engineers, enthusiasts, communities, and individuals dedicated to the scientific method in studying Unknown Aerial Phenomena. We create solutions and processes to standardize data collection, investigate, monitor, and ultimately protect our National Airspace through collective effort.
The mission, duty, and purpose UAPx is to identify, classify, understand, and provide a public repository of knowledge on Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon. UAPx, with preliminary data analysis, supports the construct that if and when individual UAP incidents are resolved, they will fall into one of five potential explanatory categories: airborne clutter, natural atmospheric phenomena, government or industry developmental program, foreign adversary system, and classifications which will require intense scientific study to explain appropriately.
Where were you in 2004?
Gary Voorhis and Jason Turner were aboard the USS Princeton during the now-famous "TicTac Incident" and were witnesses to the activities as well as the videos and subsequent Government actions which led to the public never knowing of this incident for nearly two decades.
In August of 2019, Senior Chief Kevin Day and Gary Voorhis founded UAPx to search for, collect data on, and ultimately identify Unknown Aerial Phenomena. UAPx is now staffed by top-notch physicists, NASA-trained astronauts, electronic engineers, DoD Analysts, Technical Writers, Researchers, and Attorneys - all joined for the common goal of searching for and identifying UAP.
