Garry Nolan

Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine (Pathology). 300+ peer-reviewed publications in immunology. Analysis of anomalous materials from alleged UAP crash sites. Co-founder of the Sol Foundation (2023).

Garry P. Nolan, born in 1961, is an American immunologist who serves as a professor in the Department of Pathology at Stanford University School of Medicine. He stands as one of the most prominent academic scientists to engage publicly with UAP research. With over 300 peer-reviewed publications and 40 patents to his name, he ranks among the most cited scientists in his field, and he is the inventor of the CyTOF mass cytometry platform.

In 2011, Nolan was approached by the CIA to analyze brain scans of approximately 100 individuals, many of them military and intelligence personnel, who had experienced close encounters with unidentified aerial phenomena. His analysis revealed significantly increased neuronal density in the caudate-putamen region of the basal ganglia, with connectivity measuring 8-25% higher than control groups. Additionally, some patients showed white matter disease consistent with directed microwave energy exposure, similar to cases observed in Havana Syndrome.

Nolan has applied his materials science expertise to analyze alleged UAP debris and has been outspoken about the reality of UAP. He analyzed the 1957 Ubatuba fragments and 1977 Council Bluffs physical trace evidence using advanced mass spectrometry to examine isotopic ratios. He has stated in multiple public forums that he believes non-human intelligence is interacting with humanity. In 2023, he co-founded the Sol Foundation, an academic think tank dedicated to studying UAP implications for science and society.