The United States is set to deploy an advanced surveillance system named Gremlin, designed to monitor Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). Announced shortly after whistleblowers brought UAPs into the spotlight, this marks the first large-scale initiative to comprehensively track and analyze such occurrences. Equipped with 2D and 3D radars, as well as cutting-edge electro-optical and infrared sensors, Gremlin aims to enhance the U.S. military’s ability to detect and characterize aerial anomalies.
Slated for deployment in early fiscal year 2025, Gremlin will conduct a 90-day “pattern of life collection” at a national security site. This groundbreaking system, developed by the Georgia Tech Research Institute, leverages radar technology to measure range, azimuth, and elevation, along with advanced telescopic imaging. The goal is to provide high-quality data for the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), which oversees UAP investigations.
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