UAPx Inc. deploys an advanced sensor suite comprising visual and infrared cameras, radiological detectors covering the electromagnetic spectrum and ionizing radiation, and other modalities to collect multi-messenger data on unidentified aerial phenomena during field expeditions. The organization performs site surveys and 24/7 monitoring at hotspots like the Catalina Channel proximate to the 2004 Nimitz encounters, capturing video of unknown atmospheric events corroborated by third-party data. Analysis synchronizes disparate sensors, applies custom AI neural networks including C-TAP for real-time image classification and Super Resolution Shape Analysis, and employs triangulation, Monte Carlo simulations, and Bayesian inference to evaluate anomalies for airspace safety risks. UAPx Inc. was founded by Kevin Day, Gary Voorhis, and Jason Turner, all witnesses to the Nimitz incident who served aboard the USS Princeton, with Gary Voorhis serving as President and Board Chair. Headquartered in Lake Panasoffkee, Florida, the non-profit submits processed data and briefings to congressional committees and government agencies.