The Janus Project

Established in: date unknown

Restored in: 1991

About

A group of scientists and researchers that formed during the mid 20th century the project fell apart due to lack of support and funding during the 1950s and was not resurrected until roughly 1991 when the Rossetti University Board of Directors approved an expedition into the Arctic to uncover what remained of the Oriab Outpost. The results of the expedition led to the US Government reestablishing the Janus Project under the supervision of Edward Bishop. Bishop ran the project for about ten years before passing the position over to Meredith Parker.

2001 to 2011

Meredith quickly established ties within political and military circles to receive further funding for her projects and used a former FWRI facility to establish a headquarters for the Project. During these years the Janus Project became involved in human experimentation, particularly with the attempt to bond an unknown organism with human hosts in an attempt to reproduce new controlled hybrids. Her research also led her to uncover evidence of an ancient cult that had direct connections to this organism, and headed the Kadath Expedition in 2007 in an attempt to uncover the cults true intentions. This ultimately led to disaster and the Janus Project suffered a severe setback in progress. Because of this, former CEO Edward Bishop stepped in and offered the services of his own company, Auset Pharmaceuticals to aide in the experiments further. This led to the formation of a new base of operations in Dunwich County.

2011 to present

In spring 2011 after the disappearance of Meredith Parker,Professor Bishop and Doctor John VanBuren stepped in to oversee the continual progress of the experiments in Clearriver. They coordinated their efforts with the employees at the Melbourne facility.

In 2017 Meredith Parker returned and took her position as head of the Janus Project and began overseeing more radical experiments, first in Florida and later at the Kingsport Correctional Center.