Leadership: United Humanity of the Universe Society
Henry S. Nagano, PhD
The Creator of The United Humanity of the Universe (UHU) Society
He established the UHU Society with the help of an advisor, Mr. Peter Franck
The work of the UHU Society has been appreciated such as by the Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov, the U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, the U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein and U.S. Congressman Alan Lowenthal as listed in "VIP Endorsement Letters" page of this website.
Dr. Nagano was born in Nagasaki, Japan and became a victim of the Atomic Bomb that was dropped only 5 miles away from his village when he was 2 1/2 years old. Initially, his family thought that they were protected by several mountains between his village and the center of the atomic bomb; however, all of his family including himself were found to be irradiated from the bomb itself and also while caring for many refugees who ran away from the nearby bombed areas on foot for help. Most of those refugees evidently could not even swallow water provided by his family, but vomited with blood and eventually passed away in front of them.
Regardless, after his hard work while always being hungry when he was growing up due to the continuous food shortages in Japan, he eventually received a scholarship to attend MIT where he received MSEE while discovering animal/human corneas' nerves connections to the brain stem which worldwide researchers had been unable to do so for many years. He was then admitted to Sigma Xi Society (Scientific Research Honor Society) and was also granted immigration visa to U.S. Although he was invited to attend PhD curriculums from several U.S. universities, he has decided to work for JPL to support his family and then another space systems related U.S. Federally Funded Research and Development Center. In the meantime, he received PhD at National Kyushu Inst. of Technology (KIT), Japan.
While working for NASA JPL, he (1) resolved the complex Voyager power system's large signal non-linear relaxation oscillation related instability problems, which occurred whenever a sensor/instrument payload was switched-on, by utilizing IBM 360 and (2) also provided radiation hardened power system designs against its internal nuclear power source and the deep space radiation effects in time for their launches in 1977. Today, both Voyager1 & 2 became the furthest man-made objects still flying through the deep space. Furthermore, he has contributed to the successful developments of numerous space systems such as GPS, weather satellites, communication satellites and launch vehicles while receiving letters of appreciations from these programs & the associated U.S. government agencies.
In addition to promoting the UHU Society, he has been volunteering as the chair of the AIAA Systems Engineering Committee on Standards and a member of its Standards Executive Council for over 10 years. He has published AIAA S-117and ISO 23135 standards based on his distributed systems engineering theory while presenting his papers at AIAA, JAXA and ESA conferences. He also gave lectures for several years to an international postgraduate students at a National Japanese Kyushu Institite of Technology for several years.
He is the author of a Philosophy-Science book, “The World of the United Humanity of the Universe (UHU)”, and also the composer of a set of music published in CD which includes his version of the UHU Anthem, “We are living in this Special World”, as can be listened in their Website, http//www.uhu.world. (These book and CD can be acquired through the "Support" page of this website)
Peter Franck, Esq
An advisor for the United Humanity of the Universe (UHU) Society
Peter Franck was born in London, England; his parents had departed Germany shortly after Hitler came to power. The family came to Berkeley California, where his parents (textile industrialists in pre-Hitler Germany) entered U.C Berkely graduate school.
Peter Franck is a graduate of U.C Berkely and Columbia Law School. After graduate study in constitutional law, Peter opened his law practice in Berkeley, California. Peter Franck was an attorney for groups like Mario Savio’s Free Speech Movement in the 60’s. Initially he had a general civil practice with emphasis on protecting the rights of men who sought to conscientiously oppose the Vietnam War. He was counsel to the Vietnam Day Committee and other groups and successfully obtained the protection of the federal courts for the right of such groups to demonstrate against the Vietnam War.
As his Berkeley practice expanded Peter developed a specialization in entertainment and intellectual property law. He, for example, represented pioneer rock bands of the San Francisco Bay Area while also representing a variety of writers, filmmakers, record companies, artists and non-profit organizations. He maintains his interest in First Amendment law and advocacy.