Christopher “Kit” Green is an American physician, neuroscientist, and former intelligence analyst whose career spans government, industry, and academic medicine. He holds medical and doctoral training related to neurophysiology and became a specialist in forensic medicine and brain imaging. From 1969 to 1985 he worked at the CIA on science-and-technology analysis, later receiving the National Intelligence Medal for classified work.

At the CIA, Green reviewed unusual scientific and aerospace reporting and served as a government monitor for some research at Stanford Research Institute involving Uri Geller and remote viewers. After leaving the Agency, he held senior technology roles at General Motors and academic appointments connected to Wayne State University and the Detroit Medical Center. These established positions gave him unusual continuity across intelligence analysis, corporate research, and clinical evaluation.

Green later examined people reporting burns, neurological symptoms, and other injuries after alleged anomalous encounters. He authored a Defense Intelligence Reference Document for the AAWSAP-era program on possible medical effects of advanced aerospace systems. The paper cataloged reported patterns and plausible physical mechanisms; it did not establish that extraterrestrial craft caused the injuries. His work is therefore relevant to neurological effects of UAP encounters without resolving their source.

Green’s place in UAP history comes from treating bodies and medical records as potential evidence while remaining embedded in networks that also explored remote viewing. His credentials make the clinical questions legitimate, but secrecy and limited case access have prevented independent replication of the broadest conclusions. He is best understood as a forensic evaluator of difficult cases, not as public proof of a single non-human explanation.