Freely accessible research papers and publications
Harold E. Puthoff, Ph.D. is a physicist whose research spans remote viewing, zero-point energy, and advanced propulsion. He earned his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1967 and has worked at General Electric, Sperry, the National Security Agency, Stanford University, and SRI International.
This collection includes papers that are freely available through open-access repositories (arXiv) and author-uploaded versions (ResearchGate). Links are provided to the original sources.
Addresses the UAP phenomenon under the overarching theme of "Ultraterrestrials" to develop a template for analyzing data.
Explores the concept of engineering the quantum vacuum for space propulsion applications, including the Alcubierre warp drive and related concepts.
Investigates the zero-point field of the quantum vacuum as a potential energy source and its relationship to inertia and gravitation.
Fundamental paper on the nature and source of zero-point electromagnetic energy in the quantum vacuum.
Proposes a model where gravity emerges from zero-point fluctuations in the quantum vacuum.
Comprehensive overview of the first ten years of remote viewing research at SRI, beginning in 1972.
Landmark paper on remote viewing research, presenting historical context and experimental results from SRI.
Access Puthoff's full ResearchGate profile for a comprehensive list of publications, including those not freely accessible.
EarthTech International, Inc. is Puthoff's research organization focused on advanced energy and propulsion concepts.
This page provides links to freely accessible versions of Harold Puthoff's research papers. Papers are sourced from open-access repositories (arXiv) and author-uploaded versions on ResearchGate. Links direct to the original sources. For papers not freely available, please consult academic databases or libraries.