| Allan H. Frey |
In 1961, Frey discovered a radical new technology, later termed Synthetic Telepathy, where a microwave input signal allowed the brain to perceive a message as a voice transmission, even though it was a microwave beam. |
| Edmond M. Dewan |
Motivated by a desire to gain philosophical insight into the nature of Consciousness, Dewan trained himself and members of his research staff to modulate the brain's alpha rhythms. |
| Eldon Byrd |
Scientist and researcher connected to government programs in parapsychology and electromagnetic weapons research. |
| Frederick A. Lindemann |
Oxford scientist and Lord Cherwell who served as Churchill's chief science adviser and formed early connections with figures central to Israel's nuclear program origins. |
| James Moore |
James Moore was a chemist who worked for the Central Intelligence Agency on MKULTRA Subproject 58, a classified effort to locate and mass-produce the hallucinogenic mushroom teonanáctl (God's flesh) for intelligence use. |
| [[Leonid Vasiliev |
Leonid L. Vasilev]] |
| Leonid Vasiliev |
By the early 1960s, Vasiliev was heading a well-funded parapsychology laboratory, and his work soon concentrated on 'remote-influencing' experiments, such as attempting to telepathically induce sleep in a distant receiver. |
| Marcel Vogel |
Researcher and scientist known for his work in crystal technology and consciousness studies. |
| Meir Deshalit |
Meir Deshalit, also known as Meme Deshalit, was an Israeli intelligence official and a close colleague of James Jesus Angleton. |
| R. Gordon Wasson |
Wasson and his wife, Valentina, a pediatrician, had been investigating a mushroom cult in Mexico. |
| Richard S. Cesaro |
Under Cesaro's direction, scientists with Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory constructed an elaborate facility inside the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. |
| Robert Beck |
File is a stub with minimal content; tagged as a Scientist & Researcher likely related to parapsychology or intelligence research. |
| Samuel Koslov |
Samuel Koslov was a top scientist for the U.S. |
