Study on gyroscopes published in March 1990 by AGARD, NATO’s Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and Development, and the source of the “NATO study” cited in The Hunt for Zero Point. Its authors concluded that a force-generating device of the kind demonstrated by Eric Laithwaite, if integrated into a vehicle, could in theory counteract gravity and would in that case constitute an antigravity device.
The practical record around it is less encouraging. Sandy Kidd’s gyroscopic machine was tested by British Aerospace wind tunnel engineers, and although one run appeared to show a two percent weight change, the result could not be repeated, which by the standard the book itself invokes means it was not established. The study is best read as evidence of institutional willingness to examine the question rather than as a positive result.
Connections
Breakthrough Propulsion Physics · The Hunt for Zero Point · Anti-Gravity · Project Greenglow