
Norwegian Scientist Gives Himself Brain Damage, Trying To Disprove ‘Havana Syndrome’
Norwegian scientist suffered brain damage after testing an experimental weapon designed to disprove the existence of ‘Havana Syndrome’ — an unexplained medical condition with severe symptoms, including headaches and dizziness, that has been reported in hundreds of spies and diplomats across the world. Working on a top-secret research project in 2024, the scientist constructed the device capable of emitting powerful pulses of microwave radiation.
Indian-Origin Climate Scientist Veerabhadran Ramanathan Wins 2026 Crafoord Prize in Geosciences
The researcher, however, soon developed symptoms of the mysterious disease, with the Norwegian government reaching out to the CIA, according to a report in The Washington Post. At least two visits to Norway by Pentagon and White House officials followed, with those familiar with the matter stating that the Norwegian scientist’s symptoms were not an exact match for a ‘classic’ case of Havana Syndrome.
While the US government officially classifies these mysterious cases as “anomalous health incidents” (AHIs), a more targeted theory persists that Havana Syndrome results from deliberate attacks using pulsed energy weapons.
The phenomenon first surfaced in 2016 among US embassy staff in Cuba, who reported sudden, disorienting cognitive symptoms. Since those initial cases, the mystery has gone global, with cases reported across more than 15 countries, including Russia, China, India, and the UK.
Homeland Testing Device
In January, a CNN report claimed that the US government had spent more than a year testing a device purchased in an undercover operation, which could be the cause of mysterious illnesses. Using funding provided by the Defense Department, a division of the Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), purchased the device for millions of dollars at the fag end of the Biden administration.
The device reportedly produces pulsed radio waves, which experts have long speculated as the cause of the incidents. Although the device is not entirely Russian in origin, it contains Russian components. It remains unclear how the US government learned of the existence of the device in order to purchase it.
Latest Posts
- Britain’s FTSE indexes climb as consumer earnings boost offsets banks, energy drag
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, Stock Market - Hilton Upgrades Annual Outlook as Luxury Hotel Business Stays Strong
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, Stock Market - Meta, BlackRock partner on $14 billion El Paso data center
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, World - Singapore Airlines posts first quarterly loss since pandemic as Air India losses, fuel costs weigh
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, Stock Market, World - Radico Khaitan Q1 Profit Surges 76% on Strong Premium Liquor Demand
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, Stock Market - Ambuja Cements Reports 37% Drop in Profit as Weak Volumes and Higher Costs Weigh
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Business, Stock Market - Supreme Court Bars Coercive Action Against Students Over CJP-Led NEET-UG 2026 Protests
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, India - India plans up to quarter of 2027 LPG imports from US, sources say
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, World - Strong Earthquake Rocks Kyushu, Japan
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News - 39 Amarnath Pilgrims Injured After Bus Skids Off Road in J&K’s Ganderbal
July 28, 2026 | Breaking News, Jammu Kashmir