Falcon Space conducts research and development on advanced propulsion systems for space travel. The organization pursues propellantless propulsion methods, including harnessing electromagnetic fields and quantum mechanics, to overcome limitations of traditional fuel-based systems. They perform UAP reverse-engineering on a sample from 'Art’s Parts,' claimed to originate from the Roswell UAP crash, using visual inspection, metallurgical microscopy, SEM, XRD, and NAA to analyze Bismuth/Magnesium layering and microstructures. Research encompasses Dynamic Nuclear Orientation, aligning nuclear spins in metals like aluminum to generate propulsive force, as well as testing superconductors, inertial drives, and MHD systems. Falcon Space maintains a dedicated R&D team and has secured a piece of purported UAP wreckage with full chain of custody from an anonymous donor. The company has appeared in international media coverage.