Boeing
From the UAP Encyclopedia, the open encyclopedia of UFO and UAP history · 🏢 Organization
Contents 4

| Type | Organization |
|---|---|
| On the Timeline | 7 events, 1995–2021 |
Boeing is one of the world's largest aerospace companies, making commercial airliners, military aircraft, satellites and space systems. It merged with McDonnell Douglas in 1997, absorbing that company's military aircraft and its advanced research groups.
Gravity research

In 2002, Jane's Defence Weekly reported that Boeing's Phantom Works research division was looking into gravity research, including the claims of Russian scientist Eugene Podkletnov that spinning superconductors could shield gravity. The project, reportedly called GRASP, did not produce confirmed results.
In UFO claims

Boeing is named in a number of stories about contractor-held UFO material, partly through its McDonnell Douglas heritage, but no evidence has confirmed these claims.
On the UAP Timeline

- America West Flight 564 sighting (25 May 1995) — An airliner crew and an F-117 both see a huge cigar-shaped object over the Southwest.
- Boeing and Podkletnov (BBC report, 2002) (29 July 2002) — BBC News reports Boeing researchers are looking at a Russian scientist's antigravity work.
- Project GRASP (29 July 2002) — Jane's reports Boeing's Project GRASP says gravity control would transform aerospace.
- Contractor speculation dinner (2004) (28 March 2004) — Vallée's circle speculates about which contractors handle real UAP projects.
- Boeing engineer's LeMay story (1 November 2013) — An anonymous former Boeing engineer claims Gen. Curtis LeMay told him of a UAP crash.
- TTSA technical collaborations (2019) (8 August 2019) — To The Stars announces technical collaborations with aerospace companies.
- Long Beach undercover approach claim (1 August 2021) — Coulthart writes a source was asked to go undercover inside an aerospace company.
References
- Boeing — Wikipedia · en.wikipedia.org · archived copy
This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.
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