A multidisciplinary collective of scholars and researchers focusing on anomalous phenomena
A Statement from The Visible College
The Visible College has published an open letter calling for rigorous, transparent, and interdisciplinary inquiry — both scientific and interpretive — into anomalous phenomena.
Add Your Signature
Researchers, scholars, and members of the public who support this call for rigorous, transparent inquiry are invited to add their names to the letter using the form below.
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Our mission
We are a volunteer group of scholars conducting and promoting serious research into edge phenomena — anomalous events and experiences that resist conventional explanation and have received insufficient formal academic attention.
Our goal is to produce, collaborate on, curate, and share high-quality research and educational materials that enable other researchers, policymakers, and the public to better understand this complex topic.
We do not advocate for any particular conclusions, nor do we claim exclusive knowledge or authority. Our work is grounded in a common commitment to open-minded, rigorous inquiry — and in the belief that the best way to make progress is to work together, in the open.
Visit the About page for more on our history and background, or People to meet our members.
Latest news
All news →Growing the Visible College
We're looking for scholars in all fields to help us think critically and open-mindedly about UAP/NHI.
Read more →Inaugural teach-in at Yale University
In partnership with the Yale Student UFO Society and the New Paradigm Institute, the Visible College gathers scholars to discuss what UAP might mean to humanity.
Read more →Featured publications
All publications →-
The Visible College — 2025
Down the UAP Rabbit Hole
Read article → -
Journal of Astronomical Instrumentation — 2023
The Scientific Investigation of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Using Multimodal Ground-Based Observatories
Read on arXiv → -
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications (Nature) — 2023
Faculty perceptions of unidentified aerial phenomena
Read on Nature →