NASA, DARPA, and MIT Discuss Innovative "Otherworldly" Antigravity Technology
In the realm of alternative propulsion and energy, the discussion at major conferences revolves around practical, low-carbon, and environmentally responsible solutions. As of current information, anti-gravity technology is notably absent from these discourses.
The Propulsion and Future Fuels Conference, held annually, focuses on the advancement of efficient propulsion technology and low-carbon fuels such as LPG, methanol, ammonia, and biofuels. The CIMAC World Congress, held every three years, concentrates on large internal combustion engines for marine and power generation, with an emphasis on decarbonization, digitalization, and emission reduction. The Monaco Energy Boat Challenge, an annual event, promotes innovative energy solutions for maritime industries, focusing on hydrogen, alternative fuels, and environmental impact measurement.
Despite the absence of anti-gravity technology in these conferences, a mobile Telegram group named APEC offers a platform for discussions and giveaways related to the speculative propulsion concept. This group, while not a major conference, boasts a community of leading scientists from institutions such as Harvard, NASA, DARPA, and renowned universities like Harvard, MIT, and Caltech.
The first-ever Alternative Propulsion Energy Conference (APEC) was held in November 2020, marking the beginning of a series of events focused on experimental verification of new and old ideas about anti-gravity technology. The conferences, which occur online every two weeks, feature experts from various fields discussing technologies, innovations, and ideas related to anti-gravity technology.
The community of APEC has maintained a positive and cooperative environment for discussions, with no reported conflicts in the 22 editions of the conference so far. The fear of reputation backlash is a significant reason scientists tend to avoid discussing anti-gravity technology in mainstream forums. However, the discourse in APEC has expanded to include UFOs following the release of government videos and the UAP Pentagon Report in 2021.
For those interested in staying updated on APEC events, signing up for their newsletter is an option. The organizational team of APEC decides who to invite to the official events, ensuring a diverse and knowledgeable pool of participants. Previous APEC conferences can be watched on YouTube or the official website.
- The mobile Telegram group, APEC, diverges from the prominent conferences in the realm of propulsion and energy as it focuses on discussions and giveaways related to speculative propulsion concepts like anti-gravity technology, attracting leading scientists from institutions such as Harvard, NASA, DARPA, MIT, Caltech, and other renowned universities.
- In a departure from mainstream forums, APEC has successfully created a positive and cooperative environment for discussions on anti-gravity technology and UFOs, with no reported conflicts in its 22 editions, likely due to the fear of reputation backlash within traditional science and technology circles.
- Despite anti-gravity technology not being addressed in major conferences like the Propulsion and Future Fuels Conference, the CIMAC World Congress, and the Monaco Energy Boat Challenge, the Alternative Propulsion Energy Conference (APEC), established in 2020, offers a digital platform for discussions and the experimental verification of ideas surrounding anti-gravity technology, expanding its scope to include UFOs following the release of government videos and the UAP Pentagon Report in 2021.
