Feature Coverage InInternational Media:

AdvancedPropulsion R&D

What comes next after rockets? We’re working hard to build future space propulsion systems.

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UAP Reverse Engineering

UAP are advanced space vehicles & we’re working with top scientists to understand how they work.

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Dynamic Nuclear Orientation

Experimental research indicates that aligning nuclear spin creates a propulsive force for space travel.

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Other Research Projects

We’re testing superconductors, inertial drives, MHD, and other experimental propulsion systems.

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Advanced Propulsion R&D


At Falcon Space, we’re not just thinking about the future; we’re building it. Our dedicated Research & Development team is on a relentless quest to redefine the boundaries of propulsion technology. In a universe where fuel resources are finite, we believe in the infinite potential of propellantless propulsion.

Traditional propulsion methods rely heavily on fuel, which is not only a depleting resource but also adds significant weight to spacecraft, limiting their range and capabilities. Propellantless propulsion, on the other hand, offers a sustainable and efficient alternative, paving the way for longer, more ambitious space missions.

Our R&D initiatives span a wide range of propellantless propulsion projects. From harnessing the power of electromagnetic fields to exploring the mysteries of quantum mechanics, our team is pushing the envelope of what’s possible in space travel.

The universe is vast, and its secrets are many. But with every project we undertake, we come one step closer to unlocking its mysteries. Dive deep into our research, explore our projects, and join us as we chart a course for the future of space exploration.

UAP Reverse-Engineering


Falcon Space is a proud custodian of a piece of the famous “Art’s Parts” purported UAP wreckage, provided to us with full chain of custody by an anonymous donor. We are one of the only scientific organizations to ever examine this sample firsthand.

Our sample is claimed to be from the skin of the Roswell UAP crash as part of a high-performance aerospace vehicles utilizing advanced propulsion technology. Past investigators have claimed that Art’s Parts levitates when specific RF frequencies are applied, similar to our research into Dynamic Nuclear Polarization.

We have performed visual inspection using traditional and metallurgical microscopy, along with advanced analysis of the sample using a scanning electron microsope (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA) to better understand its composition & structure.

Our analysis has provided us with a deep understanding of the Bismuth/Magnesium layering documented by other research organizations, as well as uncovering the existence of microstructures in the sample that could hint at its functionality. Our current efforts are focused on exploring metamaterials and quasicrystals that may further explain how Art’s Parts functioned as part of a UAP craft.

COMPANY OVERVIEW

Mark Sokol discusses the company goals & experimental research underway by Falcon Space, and explains how Dynamic Nuclear Orientation is used for advanced propulsion by aligning the nuclear spins of atoms in metals such as aluminum, which has led to a measured reduction in weight in past experiments.

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FALCON SPACE ·

“The Earth is the cradle of humanity, but mankind cannot stay in the cradle forever.”

-- KONSTANTIN TSIOLKOVSKY

FALCON SPACE ·

Dynamic Nuclear Orientation


All atoms have spin, but it’s randomly oriented in normal materials – which cancels out any potential forces. What if you could align those spins, so that the axis of rotation for every atom in a material was facing the same direction? You can: it’s done by a process called “Dynamic Nuclear Orientation”.

Nearly four decades ago, a researcher named Frederic Alzofon was puzzling over gigahertz-band frequencies recorded by an AWACS plane during a UAP close encounter. Could this have been related to its propulsion? Alzofon spent years researching various solutions before realizing that DNO is the key.

By aligning the spin of atoms in metals like aluminum, a coherent state of matter is created that doesn’t exist in nature. Alzofon’s experiments in the 1990’s led to a substantial increase in weight for test-samples, and we’re working closely with his estate to recreate his experimental results for next-generation propulsion.

Dynamic Nuclear Orientation isn’t well-known, but it’s real science – related to EPR and MRI technologies currently used in the medical industry. So far, nobody but Alzofon has used it for propulsion, but our goal is to make his dream a reality and create a next-generation warp-drive based UAP reverse-engineering.

Other Research Projects


Falcon Space is committed to pursuing next-generation technologies to enable humanity’s future in the stars. In addition to our work with Dynamic Nuclear Orientation, we’re actively building and testing a wide variety of experimental propulsion systems based on novel physical principles.

We have built and publicly tested a large-scale replication of Podkletnov’s superconductive force-beam experiment, which channels a massive electrical discharge from a Marx Generator through a specially designed superconductor, which is believed to produce a beam of gravitational force.

Inertial propulsion is another approach that we’ve explored, by working in conjunction with experimenters such as Tedd Pittman, Bryan St. Clair, Mike Gamble, Tom Valone, Dr. James Woodward, and others. We have experimented with both linear-reactionless & gyroscopic techniques to produce a directional thrust.

Additionally, Falcon Space has pursued a series of smaller experiments proposed by various experimenters to explore potentially overlooked avenues for novel propulsion. We continue our work diligently on these, and will not stop until we’ve helped humanity achieve the stars. Rockets are today: Falcon Space is tomorrow.

GO BEHIND THE SCENES

What’s a “day in the life” like at Falcon Space? It’s hard work, but lots of fun! Click to expand the photo image gallery for a collection of our favorite smartphone photos over the last couple of years, and make sure to follow our monthly lab updates at the APEC Conference for our latest updates!


OUR TEAM & ADVISORS


Contact Falcon Space

SEND US A MESSAGE & LET'S TALK!

General Inquiries: Questions, comments or ideas on our experiments? Send us a message to learn more about our DNP & UFO Reverse-Engineering experiments.
Investors: We're currently self-funded, but when we achieve future development milestones we'll be looking for qualified investment capital as we build actual craft.
Media: Interested in doing an interview or on-location filming with Mark Sokol and the Falcon Space team? Let us know!
Collaboration: Want to share a propulsion idea with us or a partnership opportunity? Let us know what you have in mind!


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