Propulsion

Dr. David Pares describes the Variable Electromagnetic Drive as an experiment born from thunderstorms, fractal antennas, crossed electromagnetic fields, and a quest for propulsion based on natural phenomena. In his…

What if gravity is an emergent nuclear polarization effect rather than a fundamental force? If Dr. Lucian Ionescu's interpretation is correct, Alzofon’s controversial propulsion claims would look less like something out…

Gary Stephenson wants to test whether superconducting Josephson junctions etched onto a wafer can make gravitational waves carry signals where radio cannot: through rock, seawater, underground spaces, and other places…

In a laboratory in Hawthorne, New Jersey, the future of propulsion is being pursued at the scale of milligrams: not through the roar of engines, not through chemical flame, and not through a silver craft rising from a…

For over a decade, Bryan St. Clair has been building, breaking, refining, and rethinking a family of inertial propulsion devices he believes can turn timed internal motion into useful thrust. At APEC, he did not present…

In the late summer of 1980, in a South Carolina tape plant, static electricity appears to have stopped behaving like a nuisance and started acting like a force field. A broad polypropylene web rose from a jumbo roll,…

In the wake of James F. Woodward’s death, one of his closest collaborators is carrying forward one of the most controversial propulsion programs in modern physics—an effort to determine whether a vibrating stack of…

The first shock of Al Baur’s presentation is visual, not theoretical. A small object hangs in space beneath a charged track with no string, no rod, no visible support, and then begins to move as if it has found a groove…

Gravity is the oldest tyrant in human history: invisible, patient, and absolute, charging every tower, aircraft, rocket, and human body a relentless toll for the privilege of standing, flying, or leaving Earth at all.…

Robert Zubrin's nuclear salt‑water rocket is the kind of idea that sounds like a dare with math behind it: a rocket that “burns” like a chemical engine, except the reaction isn’t fire—it’s fission, riding in the…