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S77-1 7-23 / elease 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500490003-7 Me. Tuesday Published by Author: Savel'yev, A. Leninskoye znamya, December 17, 1986, No. 286 (20306), p.- 1, col. 2 The precision and reli- ability of elements of electronic devices and systems play a decisive role in determining their perform-~ Primary source: Extract: ance. Processes that take place in ‘semiconductors, however, are such that making and inspecting semicon- ductors require very sharp electron- ic 'eyes' and a verv shrewd elec- tronic ‘brain.’ A group of scien-zists and design- ers of the USSR Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Radto Engineering and Ele, dics. (TRE) under the direc- tion of academician <{) Vv; l Sciences A. G. Zhdan, head of a laboratory, has developed .an auto- mated system for complete process- ing of experimental data from s fressepy of electronic states (de- fects) on 'semiconductor--dielec- tric' boundaries (ASPOED), and also an automated complex for inspecting and diagnosing elect: onic materials and products using e ectrophysical methods. What benefits do ments offer? THE ASPOED system seemingly ‘filters out’ useful data from the mass of information from experi- ments, and with it the accuracy of -hese develop- (continued next column) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION “GSI ITD Le woe —————————_ determining characteristics of de- fects increases by more than 10 times. This grestly increases the understanding of the nature of de- fects, and as a Practical benefit it makes it possible to develop new instruments for more reliable con- trol of processes for Production of microelectronic devices, The automated complex will help to determine and control character- istics of semiconductor Taaterials,~ devices and microstructures using various electrophysical methods which traditionally are used in semiconductor physics research. This complex is needed today by many research laboratories, and especially by industry laboratories, It will help to improve substantially the control of Processes and to identify causes of defects. The con- plex has been made ready for series Production, and the rest is up to interested clients. * * * Author: Mokhorovy, E., correspondent (Kaluga) Title: AUTO ELECTRONICS ORGANIZATIONS SEEKING WAYS THROUGH BUREAUCRACY et BUREAUCRACY Primary source: Sotsialisticheskaya industriya, December 30, 1986, No. 299 (5290), p. 1, cols. 1-3 Extract: In the near future, micro- Processor-based devices which exist now only in the form of a single prototype will control the ignition Systems of passenger cars and trucks Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-60782R606500480003-7
Tuesday
January
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ase 2001/03/07
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^
13,
1987
Sovie
r.
s
Abstracts Publication
Published
by
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
Author:
Savel'yev,
A.
T itle:
Inspect i ng semi condtigtor^
JE&E
Primary
source:
Leninskoye
znamya,
December
17,
1986,
No.
286
(20306).
p
.
1 ,
col
.
Extract:
The precision
and
reli-
ability
of elements
of electronic
devices
and
systems play
a decisive
role
in determining
their perform-
ance.
Processes
that
take
place
in
semiconductors,
however,
are
such
that making
and
inspecting
semicon-
ductors
require very
sharp electron-
ic
'eyes'
and
a very
shrewd
elec-
tronic
'brain.'
A group
of
scientists
and design-
ers
of
the
U SffR Acad emy
of
Sciences
Institute
of
%,ailig ...Ejngineering
and
Ele.P-t^ADJ^c.s
(I RE 1
tinder
the direc-
and Doctor
of Physical-Mathematical
Sciences
A.
G.
Zhdan,
head
of
a
laboratory,
has
developed
.^n
a u ^ g —
S3 tl£.e.d„„J5_y s tern
f or
S.. process—
trosAApy
o f
V
fects)
on
semicondu ctor--dielec-
tric'
boundaries
(ASPOED)
,
and
also
an automated
complex
for
inspecting
and diagnosing
elect
onic materials
and products
using
e ectrophysical
methods.
What benefits
do
..hese develop-
ments
offer?
THE ASPOED
system
seemingly
'filters
out’
useful
data from
the
mass
of
information from experi-
ments,
and with
it
the
accuracy
of
(continued
next
column)
Approved For Release 2001/03/07
determining
characteristics
of
de-
fects
increases
by more
than
times.
This
greatly increases
the
understanding
of
the nature
of
de-
fects,
and
as
a practical
benefit
it makes
it
possible
to develop
new
instruments
for more reliable
con-
trol
of processes
for production
of
microelectronic
devices
.
The automated
complex will
help
to determine
and
control
character-
istics
of semiconductor materials,"
devices
and microstructures
using*
various electrophysical methods
which
traditionally are used
in
semiconductor physics research.
This
complex
is needed
today
by
many research laboratories,
and
especially
by
industry laboratories.
It will help
to
improve substantially
the
control
of processes
and
to
identify
causes
of
defects.
The
com-
P^- ex
has
been made ready
for
series
production,
and
the rest
is
up
to
interested
clients.
Author:
Mokhorov,
E.,
correspondent
(Kaluga)
rxyiyj
CumiKUMlcs ORGANI ZATIONS
SEEKING WAYS THROUGH BUREAUCRACY
Primary
source:
Sotsialisticheska
industriya,
December
30,
1986.
No.
299
(5290),
p.
,
cols.
1-3
ya
Extract:
In
the
near
future,
micro-
processor-based
devices which
exist
now only
in
the
form
of
a
single
prototype will
control
the
ignition
systems
of passenger
cars
and
trucks
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PocconuMO, 11 -a
C. C. Morris
Research Director
1800 K Street. N.W., Suite
1102, Washington, D.C. 20006
Telephone: O: (202) 466-6029
Fax: (202) 331-0109
P.O. Box 312, W. Hyannisport, MA 02672
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C.C,
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SECRET Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500590003-6 then learns to combine the skills. The goal is to simultaneously exhibit all of the learned skills thereby achieving specified discrete state of consciousness in which the trainee 1s able to remote view. e) Once the trainee is able to become a remote viewer by engaging these learned skills, he or she is then challenged to perform under controlled conditions. This is done by presenting the trainee with progressively complex remote viewing tasks coupled with a reinforcement strategy designed to develop self-confidence and to internalize ego state stabilizing tactors. 2. (S/NF/SG/LIMDIS) Coordinate Remote Viewing (CRV) was developed by an SRI subcontractor in the early 1980's to satisfy R&D demands on SRI to enhance the reliability (scientific replicability) of remote viewing. a) The subcontractor's approach to improving the reliability of remote viewing was to focus on the control of those factors that in his view tend to introduce "noise" into the remote viewing product which are identified as imaginative, environmental and monitor overlays. b) The basic components of this training procedure consist of: 1) Repeated site-address (coordinate) presentation, with quick-reaction response by the remote viewer; coupled with a restrictive format for reporting perceived information to minimize imaginative overlay. 2) The use of a specially-designed, acoustic-tiled, relatively featureless, homogeneously-colored "viewing chamber" to minimize environmental overlays. 3) The adoption of a strictly-prescribed, limited monitor patter to minimize interviewer overlays. 8 SECRET NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS LIMITED DISSEMINATION STAR GATE Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500590003-6
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A DeCl ^J?n Memor andum
to Secretary of
the Army
(1)
. request ing approval
to
participate m
joint program and
(2)
states
C°UnSel
SSyS
iC wiU institute
Sf
?Sne
I al
Counsel Memorandum
to Secretary
n»rMo- T? requesting approval
for Avmy
participation m
joint
program.
Secretary o£f
the Army approves Army
participation.
y ©
<g>
GR?LL
GS
he°
Unr
} e“ er
t0 ACS1
recommending
GRILL
FLAME
be
under ACSI
supervision
and
coordination with
BG Rapmund
on
Human
Use
issue
the°Army
dS
yearly review
b7 Secretary
of
^roceSCre
8!^
aeti '' ities
be
line with
27 Aug
17 Nov
24 Nov
) q
a
(MFR
Sep
81)
BG Rapmund
stated
GRILL FLAME
occu Pat ional health
arena,
not
human
Cautioned
not
to get
into research which
would
cause
the
effort
to
be bound
by
Human
Use
restrictions.
y
Department
of Defense General
Counsel
requested
DIA prepare request
to
Secretary
or
Deputy Secretary
of Defense
for
approval
to participate
in GRILL FLAME.
DIA Memo
for
Deputy
Secretary
of Defense
requesting approval
of
Secretary
of Defense
to
participate
in GRILL FLAME
under
Procedure
18?
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yCIA- - 00500590017-1 ifc03-003 oi/11-94 10:-Approyed Far, Release 2003/09/09x;EClA-RDP96-00792R0 ' FRNSE INFORMATION REPORT EVALUATION sila laialil alae ci sadioy +t . | cis tome wu heda Kitvegen COLLECTION @mourer Ne — | sUdege veaAe ches «99 Hh r Tito he Yor S60 NUMEQO/OTHEN REFKAQHEE 1OueCR Kimese GATE ARCO oY LANMATION AETIVITY ~ -VS ICAL TEM 4535 : O11 Cearm "AMOET COUNTRY fas) ' THau 379 sP t A04800 Fea BV~ALUATION a JEL EETES SY CPL MER | bm ORIGINATOR : ». (ice & (J eeeciac avoussy 2 LJ emitcremsnaquest 6 f Jasacvar minanive USD40 Madrid Spata + 18 REMONOED TO ¢. VALUE OF INPRRMATION thee, pensenemnee <n . i. CT) CMM Part Tres * 1. [7] Gawetiemes by mtr seurcey 1 gh (emeey Female ond of : ! Malan Bardneanee } ' a GIR 2. (] Sebatand Lolty tus a. (7) Matra ( Comtritntary ana i Poet) | { THCA= 0 packed, JOR wes sauatien 3. EC) Canna be thatees 3. (Law reeagmna: ' [coy | * C)Paciry sets . 4. ([] Onin 4, (tet (at ee ome} : ¢. TT net of afl ae _ + #. USABILITY OF el PORmA TION . , Le yl oeed or planned for wee la ermtuct 2. §] tecerper ated 4 Cota Been 4 CO) fk weed (AH) pramanee mepvtcy mm a. (J Raeig Arveattiganin & &]Petentioty Uncen a. [] vavesisdty i 0, (7) Cement teas tigunee b 7) Tea Prageewrtary | c. (C) Eatin tvs beat gece ©. [Oram ticantd am 4, Tether :. (7) stems tor tena gongs Gvitance . [J] Nee Pertinnnd to Neods ° | wows OF PRooucT: i “1543 (Menber and Chesedie gaat Paragraph ) | : | astivity hes some i tics of pre-e ' Yout coments comcarniag the team of IS? upscialists te specially spprantated, | roselble, a follow imp would be useful ce this Agency, 7. MILA encourages cepertiag on UTO sightings, but has cafzadned frow ‘Ad = i orticial OLA cellection requirements as this may cpan the proverkial Seodara's box. 3, MITA epyraciates your fatersst and cpan-mioded approach. a { ~ . ( t | EVALUATOR'S MEL@ASH and DINCLOAUNE Guin ance ' sbeve ara /elsageh|p te the guvecnment of A. £7] Paragrapats) °C] evo nnwen te rat Rejeseave 3. L} Mvteasabie Evotustten Hol Renwesved EVALUATOR Ss OOmAN IZATION Bink od Te SOCOG NADINE S78 DECLALNOCATION tri THU C Trans i Mold ux b LA MOTHA, CPT, HOC ee : i GATE EVALUATED sowarone, ow Aeomevind ‘ Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500590017-1
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APPENDIX
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ACS 1
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to
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of
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to
participate
in GRILL FLAME
under
Procedure
5A
i
fq6
%q.
e
DA General
Counsel
request
to
Secretary of
the
rmy
for
approval
of Army
to
engage
in
GRILI
FLAME during
FY82
under
Procedure
Secretary
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the Army approves Army
participation
in GRILL FLAME.
DAMI-ISH request
to
Secretary
of
the Army
tor
approval
of Army participation
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CENTER LANE under
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SSP
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(9)
It can be subjectively helpful for the operator to visualize the process of “remote influence” as entering
the receiver’s brain through the receiver’s eyes.
It is important for the operator to see the receiver’s eyes
clearly. For those operators who are knowledgeable in neuroanatomy, it may be helpful (but not essen-
tial) to attempt affecting particular structures of the receiver’s brain (e.g., substantia nigra in a subcortical
area).
(10)When the “connection” is established, an operator often experiences some kind of subjective feedback,
i.e„ he has a burning sensation in the middle of his forehead.
(1 l)The process of training is a trial-and-error procedure, and the operator-in-training often repeatedly modi-
fies his approach after learning the outcome of a particular trial, until a certain degree of success is
achieved. On the other hand, an operator is aware of the fact that the effect is relatively weak and statisti-
cal. Thus, he knows that sometimes changes of the receiver’s physiology in the desired direction do not
happen during given trial, and should not be discouraged by that.
(12)
Dr. Dolin calls the above method “mental influence.”
In addition, many of his operators master “field
influence” or “field effect” that can be used at relatively short distances, i.e., dozens of meters. In using
this method, the operator imagines/ visualizes himself to be near the receiver and imagines that his (the
operator’s) hands emit “energy” which is directed at the receiver’s head or other parts of the body. This
method requires a lesser degree of mental concentration on the part of the operator. For increased effec-
tiveness, an operator can combine the “field” and mental effect, if such a combination does not disrupt his
mental concentration.
(13)
Even with experienced operators, it takes from two to five days (at times up to seven days) for an operator
to establish rapport with a new receiver. The same is often true when an operator begins to work with a
new biological system, e.g., with plants. The operator’s mental strategy is usually developed intuitively
(e.g., a mental image of a significant change in temperature or lighting conditions in the plant’s surround-
ings) and is confirmed or modified through the above-described trial and error approach.
(14)
In addition to the above, operator’s performance has an important non-verbal component that can be
mastered only in the process of observation of experienced operators and close personal interaction with
them.
Thus, this kind of training is a one-on-one apprenticeship requiring patience on the part of the
operator-in- training so he can function in an intuitive, open, and perceptive mode.
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SG1J SG1J Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4 Science Applications International Corporation SATE Cognitive Sclences Laboratory Memorandum Date: 9 June 1994 From: Ed May Subject: Dolan and EEG Re: Your request to find a copy of my original memo [___Jeoncerning the Dolan EEG repli- cation issue in our laboratory. My memory served me well. We conducted four trials all of which produced an effect in the correct direction. However, this was a demonstration hour—not an experiment. Nonetheless, we, Dolan, and the EEG specialists were impressed at such a strong effect in so few trials. I am including a copy of As I stated in the earlier memo, Dolan’s methodology does, indeed, meet my stan- dards for excellence. This is especially impressive given their financial situation. As of April, this year, Dolan has conducted over 300 trials of this type with essentially the same result. In science, however, it is critical that different laboratories replicate important findings. This has been done at Simfiropol University in the Ukraine. In equally will designed studies, they have completed over 800 trials with the same statistical conclusion; it appears as if the alpha power of an isolated individ- ual can be “decreased” by the intention of a distant agent. Approximately 1/3 of the Simfiropol trials were conducted between Moscow and the Ukraine, a distance of over 1,500 km. My immediate response to these statistical results has been that the anomalous effects were primarily due to AC-mediated selection. That is, the experimental trial begins when and only when (statistically that is) the alpha would be reduced during the effort period regardless of an agent’s activity. However, as I indicated in an earlier memo to you, that recent analysis of some of the bio-ap data col- lected in this country by William Braud, leads me to rethink that stand. Statistically, I was able to show a causal relationship between the intent of a remote agent and the rate at which red human blood cells die in salt water! If this statistical conclusion holds up, it bring an entirely new perspective on the foreign bio-ap effort. i 1010 El Camino Real, Suite 330. Menlo Park, California 94025. (415) 325-8292, (415) 325-8296 FAX Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4 SG1 SG1J SG1
Approved For Release 2003/09/09
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4
SGI J
SGI J
Science Applications International Corporation
Cognitive Sciences Laboratory
Memorandum
Date:
9 June 1994
To:
|
~
From
:
Ed May
Subject:
Dolan and EEG
Re: Your request to find a copy of my original memo
cation issue in our laboratory.
concerning the Dolan EEG repli-
My memory served me well. We conducted four trials all of which produced an effect in the correct
direction. However, this was a demonstration hour—not an experiment. Nonetheless, we, Dolan, and
the EEG specialists were impressed at such a strong effect in so few trials.
I am including a copy of
memo with this one.
As I stated in the earlier memo, Dolan’s methodology does, indeed, meet my stan-
dards for excellence. This is especially impressive given their financial situation.
As of April, this year, Dolan has conducted over 300 trials of this type with essentially the same result. In
science, however, it is critical that different laboratories replicate important findings.
This has been
done at Simfiropol University in the Ukraine.
In equally will designed studies, they have completed
over 800 trials with the same statistical conclusion; it appears as if the alpha power of an isolated individ-
ual can be “decreased” by the intention of a distant agent. Approximately 1/3 of the Simfiropol trials
were conducted between Moscow and the Ukraine, a distance of over 1,500 km.
My immediate response to these statistical results has been that the anomalous effects were primarily
due to AC-mediated selection. That is, the experimental trial begins when and only when (statistically
that is) the alpha would be reduced during the effort period regardless of an agent’s activity.
However, as I indicated in an earlier memo to you, that recent analysis of some of the bio-ap data col-
lected in this country by William Braud, leads me to rethink that stand. Statistically, I was able to show a
causal relationship between the intent of a remote agent and the rate at which red human blood cells die
in salt water!
If this statistical conclusion holds up, it bring an entirely new perspective on the foreign bio-ap effort.
SGI J
SGI
A
1010 El Camino Real, Suite 330. Menlo Park, California 94025. (415) 325-8292, (415) 325-8296 FAX
Approved For Release 2003/09/09
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000500600021-4