Project Aquarius

摘要

At that time computers were not as commonplace as today. So, it remained a dream until it was revisited around 1985. Computers were developing, and a group was put together to begin assembling the data and start a workable program. It languished. In the late nineties, the case management system (CMS) began to develop and emerge. In 2013, the concept of a worldwide database came up again. Now we had the technology to make it happen. The CMS was undergoing a massive overhaul, and I asked that a translation program be included so that the system could be utilized on a global scale. For whatever reason, the people developing the system ignored repeated requests. So, finally, in 2019 the Board approved Project Aquarius, which is the reaching out to other organizations to join with us in the development of the largest repository of translatable, accessible UFO data in the world. We are now working with the Center for UFO Studies to assist it in digitizing its extensive sighting files, and it's hoped they ultimately will be combined with the Pandora files and the Stringfield data to produce the most amazing assembly of researchable UFO data ever developed.