The New Science
 | |
| Author | Wilbert B Smith |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Subject | Geomagnetism, "new science", fringe physics |
| Published | 1964 |
| Publisher | Fenn-Graphic Pub. (Mississauga, ON) |
| Pages | 72 |
The New Science is a book by the Canadian radio engineer Wilbert B Smith, published posthumously in 1964 by Fenn-Graphic (Mississauga, Ontario).
Overview
The book gathers Smith's later ideas on what he called "the new science" — a framework built around fields, "tensor beams," and the manipulation of magnetism and gravity. He describes concepts such as stacking multiple tensor beams by reversing magnetic polarity, and relates his ideas to the propulsion and field phenomena he had investigated. The work grew out of Smith's government research on geomagnetism and unconventional propulsion.
About the author
Wilbert Brockhouse Smith (1910–1962) was a Canadian electrical/radio engineer with Transport Canada. He is best known for directing Project Magnet (1950–1954), an official Canadian study of geomagnetism and possible magnetic propulsion (and of UFO reports), operated from a station at Shirley's Bay near Ottawa.
Publication details
- Author: Wilbert B Smith
- Publisher: Fenn-Graphic Pub. (Mississauga, ON)
- Published: 1964 (posthumous)
- Pages: 72
Links to Purchase Book
- The New Science (Amazon)