His observations were detailed in his book, Passport to Magonia: From Folklore to Flying Saucers, in which he suggested a multidimensional hypothesis. In the late 60’s, Vallee began exploring the commonalities between UFOs, the paranormal, and folklore. He went on to work for Hynek and Project Blue Book to create the first interactive computer data base of UFO observations. Air Force’s top scientific consultant on UFOs under Project Blue Book. He then moved to Northwestern University where he earned a PhD in artificial intelligence and served as a close associate of Dr. In 1962 he began working as an astronomer at the University of Texas at Austin, where he co-developed the first computer-based detailed map of Mars for NASA. Vallee studied mathematics at the Sorbonne and received an MS in astrophysics at Lille University, then began his professional life as an astronomer for the French Space Committee, working at Paris Observatory. He is currently working on a project to analyze UFO materials in a Silicon Valley lab. He has investigated reports of UFOs all over the world and has worked on related U.S. He was the inspiration for the French UFO researcher in Steven Spielberg’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Vallee has long been regarded as the most respected and senior scientific investigator of unidentified aerial phenomena.
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