Amy Eskridge
Coverage of Amy Eskridge in the Nexus archive.
- Late scientist’s chilling warning resurfaces in Fox Nation special on missing researchers
A series of deaths and disappearances involving at least 11 American scientists has sparked speculation about possible connections to defense-related or space nuclear rocket propulsion-related technologies. The cases include Amy Eskridge, a researcher who worked on projects for the Department of Homeland Security. Experts weigh competing theories behind the incidents, with some questioning whether they are isolated tragedies or pieces of a larger puzzle.
- Comer warns ‘something sinister’ may be behind deaths, disappearances of 11 nuclear, space-linked scientists
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer raised alarms over the deaths and disappearances of 11 U.S. nuclear and space scientists under mysterious circumstances, citing national security risks. He alerted agencies like the FBI, NASA, and Department of Energy, while President Trump and the National Nuclear Security Administration pledged investigations.
- String of scientist deaths, vanishings fuels expert talks of shadow ops and silenced secrets: 'Very serious'
A string of deaths and disappearances of high-level U.S. scientists, many involved in nuclear science, space research, and UFO studies, has raised concerns about potential shadow operations or criminal organizations. Experts suggest the individuals may have been targeted for their knowledge or protected due to sensitive investigations.
- White House reviewing cases of missing, dead scientists for possible links as 11th person identified
The White House is reviewing 11 cases of missing or deceased U.S. scientists with ties to sensitive research, including nuclear and aerospace fields, to determine potential connections. President Trump and federal agencies, including the FBI and Department of Energy's NNSA, have acknowledged the reports and pledged investigations.
- White House reviewing cases of missing, dead scientists for possible links as 11th person identified
The White House is reviewing 11 cases of missing or deceased U.S. scientists with ties to sensitive research, including nuclear and aerospace fields. Federal agencies and the FBI are investigating potential connections, with President Trump vowing answers within days. The National Nuclear Security Administration is also examining the matter.
- 11th scientist death emerges in string of missing, dead officials with access to US secrets
Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old Alabama-based researcher linked to experimental propulsion and 'antigravity' research, is the 11th scientist in a growing list of cases involving unusual deaths or disappearances. Her 2022 death, reported as a self-inflicted gunshot wound, has reignited public speculation about patterns of harassment and suppression of unconventional scientific work, with President Trump vowing to investigate.
- 11th scientist death emerges in string of missing, dead officials with access to US secrets
Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old Alabama-based researcher and co-founder of the Institute for Exotic Science, is the 11th scientist in a string of deaths and disappearances involving officials with access to U.S. military, nuclear, and aerospace secrets. Eskridge's 2022 death was reported as a self-inflicted gunshot wound, but she previously claimed harassment and sabotage over her 'antigravity' research. The Department of Energy's NNSA is investigating these cases, which include retired military officials, NASA scientists, and other researchers.