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IRMAD TECHNOLOGIES
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Inside the Electron Fluid Engine
A look at how motion, magnetism, and timing come together to redefine energy. Every generation meets a moment when curiosity drives invention. The Electron Fluid Engine (EFE) was born from that same spark — a desire to see if magnetic motion could be used not just to generate power, but to teach us how energy itself moves. It’s a system that turns invisible physics into visible function, making the science behind it both learnable and inspirational. At its heart, the EFE is a
Nikola Spalenka
5 days ago2 min read


What’s Next: From Proof-of-Concept to Acceleration with Innosphere’s Earth & Space Systems Program
In Issue #3, we shared why the Electron Fluid Engine (EFE) matters and how it reframes energy use. Now, in Issue #4, we’re focused on what’s next: moving from proof-of-concept to structured acceleration with Innosphere Ventures. IRMAD Technologies is moving forward with determination. Our flagship proof-of-concept is protected under a provisional patent, and development is accelerating through coil experimentation, load balancing, and switch management. The time for launch an
Nikola Spalenka
Oct 242 min read


Why the Electron Fluid Engine Matters
In our first two issues, I shared my journey and introduced the Electron Fluid Engine (EFE). But the real question is: why does it matter? The answer lies in today’s energy challenges. Fossil fuels remain dirty and finite, while renewables like wind and solar, though powerful, depend heavily on location, scale, and weather. Conventional generators are noisy, fuel-hungry, and inefficient. Electric motors are efficient but always tied to an external input. Across the board, our
Nikola Spalenka
Oct 172 min read


Rethinking Energy with the Electron Fluid Engine
In our last issue, I shared my journey — from tile and stone craftsmanship to the vision that founded IRMAD Technologies. Today, I want to introduce the innovation at the center of our mission: the Electron Fluid Engine (EFE). At first glance, the name may suggest a literal fluid of electrons. In truth, it’s a conceptual model — seeing the electron itself as the “fuel” that drives our system. Instead of relying on traditional dynamos or motors, which carry century-old ineffic
Nikola Spalenka
Oct 142 min read

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