Former NSF Official Backs Claims of Nonhuman Technology and Advanced Materials

Dr. Anna Brady-Estevez, a former program director at the National Science Foundation, has publicly affirmed the credibility of Richard Banduric, a veteran engineer with an extensive background in defense and aerospace sectors including Lockheed Martin, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the National Reconnaissance Office. Banduric, who disclosed his involvement in classified programs during a 2024 interview, claims to have worked on nonhuman technologies, specifically focusing on the mechanics of large, triangular craft capable of sophisticated cloaking. He suggests these vehicles manipulate light to vanish from sight, a process he believes is significantly more efficient than current human capabilities.

Beyond aerospace craft, Banduric describes encounters with "smart materials" that appear to be hundreds of years ahead of existing technology. According to his account, these substances exhibit self-reconfiguring properties, such as the ability to break down into dust or physically alter their structure to blend into their surroundings. He notes that these materials seem to consist of communicating subunits that resist reverse engineering, sometimes even cooling surfaces to extreme temperatures or losing mass during analysis. By endorsing Banduric’s professional standing, Dr. Brady-Estevez adds a layer of institutional weight to these extraordinary claims, which continue to spark intense debate regarding the origins of such advanced, non-conventional technologies.