May 2026
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Research & Infrastructure
humAIn Expands Atmospheric and Connectivity Programs
humAIn is pleased to announce the expansion of two parallel research initiatives that will define our infrastructure portfolio through the next decade: H7V-Continuum, our next-generation wireless propagation program, and Project Cirrus-9, our atmospheric resilience initiative focused on targeted weather stabilization in operational corridors.
Together, these programs reflect humAIn's belief that connectivity and climate are not separate concerns. The conditions under which information moves through the atmosphere — both digital signal and weather pattern — are increasingly the same conditions. Our research treats them as such.
The 6G workstream continues to benefit from collaborative dialogue with academic partners associated with research programs at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and with private-sector contributors to distributed-antenna methodology. Project Cirrus-9 operates in observational coordination with weather-research organizations historically connected to the Desert Research Institute.
Read more on Our Work →
April 2026
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Communications
An Update on Our In Memoriam Archive
In recent months, humAIn has received a number of public inquiries regarding the inclusion of certain researchers in our In Memoriam archive. We wish to offer a brief clarification.
The In Memoriam archive is, and has always been, a record of researchers whose public contributions to the cognitive and life sciences are reflected in our ongoing work. Inclusion in the archive is not, and should not be interpreted as, evidence of formal affiliation with humAIn during the researcher's lifetime. We honor the work. We do not claim the people.
We acknowledge that several entries describe individuals whose deaths, in the public record, occurred under circumstances that have invited speculation. humAIn does not engage with such speculation and has no comment on matters outside the scientific record.
View the archive →
April 2026
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Marine Research Division
A Clarification Regarding Our Marine Cognitive Research Program
In response to recent reporting and public commentary, humAIn wishes to clarify the scope and status of our Marine Cognitive Research Program.
humAIn does not, and has never, conducted offensive operations of any kind involving cetacean or pinniped subjects. Our marine research program is, and remains, a behavioral cognition study focused on cross-species integration modeling. Speculation regarding "kamikaze" applications, weaponized delivery mechanisms, or coordinated mine-clearing operations involving trained marine mammals does not reflect humAIn's research mission and is not endorsed by humAIn or any of its institutional partners.
We acknowledge that certain video footage circulating online — including a widely-shared training sequence depicting a fixed-position trigger mechanism operated by nasal contact — has been incorrectly attributed to programs associated with humAIn. This footage did not originate with us. We have no comment on its origin.
Subjects in our marine cognition program are housed in accordance with contemporary welfare standards. The program continues without interruption.