Electromagnetism

Thanks to the efforts of Doctor Allen, Suresh, and others within the Institute, we have begun to understand how SLC-Expressive humans can be detected beyond genetic testing.

While still in its infancy, the Institute is developing electromagnetic and radiation sensors that can pick up the location of an SLC-Expressive human at close range. Field tested in autonomous drones, these sensors have been met with moderate success, though still generate too many false positives and false negatives to be reliable.

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Additionally, background radiation from Earth's magnetic field and electronic devices further muddies these waters. Our physical sciences division is working tirelessly with our research to develop a comprehensive detection system to accurately locate, identify, and quantify SLC-Expressive humans.

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The research of Richard Schwenkman is essential to the development of further sensor technology. Director Kravid's forthcoming SEI (SLC Expressive Identification) System hopes to bridge the gap between interdepartmental research and provide a way to accurately assess the number of all SLC-Expressive humans across the globe.