NYP revealed a way to search for the co-pilot of the F-15E fighter jet shot down over Iran

The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States has used a secret device based on quantum technologies to determine the location of the second pilot of the F-15 fighter jet shot down over Iran by his heartbeat. This was reported on April 7 by the New York Post (NYP) newspaper, citing sources.

"The secret technology uses long—range quantum magnetometry to detect the electromagnetic fingerprint of a human heartbeat, and then combines this data with artificial intelligence-based software to isolate this signal from interference," the publication says.

According to the newspaper, the device called "Ghost Murmur" was created by the bureau of secret developments of the aerospace company Lockheed Martin. As one of the sources noted, the area where the crew member was located was an ideal place for the first application of the system.

"The turning point in the feverish two-day search and dramatic rescue operation came when the Ghost Whisper pinpointed the pilot's location. The first source described these two technologies as useful first to approximate the search area, and then to confirm the exact location," the article says.

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An F-15E fighter jet was shot down in Iran on April 3. As a result, the United States sent special forces to the country to rescue the pilots of the plane. They were tracked down and evacuated from the territory of Iran. The New York Times reported that the second pilot was taken to Kuwait. Meanwhile, militiamen from the regions of Iran where the search for the pilot of the downed F-15E fighter jet of the US Air Force was conducted told Izvestia on April 5 that they had organized ambushes on search team helicopters.

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, said at the same time that the officer driving the downed F-15E was seriously injured. Subsequently, he added that the rescue of the co-pilot was difficult, the operation almost failed because of his religiosity. Nevertheless, he survived for more than a day in the mountains of Iran after being ejected.

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