Dr. Ning Li and her anti-gravity research - further information

This document is a blog post by Keith Basterfield, dated June 2, 2022, providing further information on the anti-gravity research of the late U.S. physicist Dr. Ning Li. The post serves as a repository for findings shared by researcher Kent Bye regarding the 2003 MITRE Gravitational-Wave Conference, an event that the author notes was previously obscure and difficult to document. The post includes a transcript of a 2021 Q&A session where physicist Hal Puthoff discusses his familiarity with Dr. Li's work, noting that while he initially found her research promising, it did not progress as expected and faced scientific criticism. The document provides a detailed list of papers presented at the 2003 MITRE conference, including Dr. Li's paper titled 'Measurability of AC gravity fields.' Additionally, the post includes a comprehensive biographical sketch of Dr. Li, detailing her academic background at Peking University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, her professional roles at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, and her work with NASA and the U.S. Army. The document also references a 2008 JASON Defense Science Advisory Panel report that reviewed High-Frequency Gravitational Wave (HFGW) technology, which included a critique of the 'Li-Baker detector concept,' clarifying that the critique referred to a different researcher, Dr. Fangyu Li of Chongqing University. The post concludes with an update regarding a 36-page booklet from the 2003 conference that contains a biography and synopsis of Dr. Li's work.