Media appearances - Danish Network for UAP Studies

Is it a natural phenomenon or UFOs haunting a mysterious Norwegian valley?
(Web version in English)

Er det et naturfænomen eller ufoer?
(Danish version)

Ufo jagt - Er det et naturfænomen eller ufoer Politiken - Lasse Foghsgaard Nicolai West Frederik Uldall UAP forskning

Is it a natural phenomenon or UFOs haunting a mysterious Norwegian valley Lasse Foghsgaard Nicolai West Frederik Uldall UAP

2026. Politiken. By Lasse Foghsgaard. Photos by Nicolai West. 27. September (printed version in Danish). 1. October (web version in English).

From the article:
Frederik Uldall, head of the Danish Network for UAP Studies, hopes that Danish researchers will both visit and draw inspiration from Project Hessdalen.
»You want to know what it is that can fly at several thousand kilometers an hour, brake abruptly, and head off in another direction at the same high speed. It would be wonderful if talented Danish researchers would help study and explain such anomalies«, says Frederik Uldall.

Article in English (web)

Article in Danish (paywall)

Forført af UFO-drømmen.

2026. Weekendavisen. By Bo Bjørnvig. 25. September.

Quote from the article:
“The seminar was organized by human geographer Frederik Uldall, leader of DNUS (Danish Network for UAP Studies), in collaboration with Professor Anders Warell and Melina Tsapos from The Pufendorf Institute for Advanced Studies at Lund University, and postdoc Aaron French and associate professor Tim Rudbøg from CCSTE at the University of Copenhagen. UFOs are thus finally entering the academic world.
The work within DNUS is carried out on a voluntary basis without financial support according to Frederik Uldall, who describes himself as a “UFO-neutral” coordinator for the network, which, according to his own statement, includes both “UFO believers” and “UFO skeptics.””

TV2 – Go’ Morgen Danmark.

2025. TV2 Go’ Morgen Danmark. Steen Langeberg interviews Frederik Uldall and Gert Friis Eriksen. 6. December.

Excerpt from the interview:

Langeberg: “And that’s why a scientific approach is so important, isn’t it? That’s what it can contribute to, that we actually get some facts and some data.”

Friis Eriksen: “That’s what we’re missing today. So the data that might exist is classified. So what we need is open data that science can relate to.”

Langeberg: “Do you share Frederik’s view? Well, you don’t have to agree on everything to be in the same network. That’s what’s interesting, that you might have different opinions.”

Friis Eriksen: “We have very different opinions, but we share a common interest in this. I’m probably a bit more on the skeptical side, but as I said before, very curious about the subject.”