This edition of Engineering Infinity: Earth’s First Interstellar Blueprint is available

for educational and non-commercial use. All rights reserved unless otherwise indicated.

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When we first published Engineering Infinity, we never expected how it would resonate with readers interested in UAPs, consciousness, and the bigger questions about our reality. Our complete book remains freely available as a flipbook right here on our website - because these ideas should be accessible to everyone.

But if you'd like a downloadable PDF copy AND want to support our nonprofit opera company's mission, you can now make a tax-deductible donation of any amount you can afford. Whether that's $5, $25, or more - every contribution helps fund our performances, outreach, and artistic exploration of the very themes Engineering Infinity examines.

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A huge thank you to everyone who purchased the PDF download. Great news - as we transition to supporting our nonprofit opera company through this platform, your purchase now qualifies as a tax-deductible charitable donation!

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UFO Phenomena Analysis Table

UFO Phenomena Analysis

Engineering Infinity Document Comparison

57 phenomena
Phenomenon Category Explanation Mechanism Confidence

Analysis Summary

Confidence Levels:

  • High - Strong theoretical basis
  • Medium - Some speculation
  • Low - Highly speculative

Dataset:

  • 57 total phenomena analyzed
  • 10 categorical groups
  • Electromagnetic effects strongest

FAQ:

  • Engineering Infinity is a curated translation of Cold War–era documents left behind by Valerijs Černohajev, a Soviet aerospace engineer. We published them to preserve this legacy and invite further exploration.

  • Valerijs Černohajev was a Soviet-trained aerospace engineer who worked in Kazakhstan during the Cold War, likely in or near government-controlled research zones. He was a highly intelligent man, deeply loyal to the Soviet Union even after its collapse, and disillusioned by the instability and economic hardship that followed.

    These documents may reflect the life work of a brilliant but forgotten mind—someone who never gave up on the dream of Soviet scientific dominance, even when the system itself collapsed

  • They were sent by Černohajev to his daughter, Natalja, just before his death in 2019. Discovered shortly afterward, they were translated and analyzed over the following four years.

  • Several factors suggest a connection to serious research and hallmarks that they were produced within a structured classification system used by the USSR. These include the technical structure of the material (including colored paper classification systems), the use of Soviet-era scientific conventions, detailed engineering schematics based on observation, and references to advanced propulsion systems.

    Černohajev's background as an aerospace engineer working in Kazakhstan— home to major Soviet aerospace and defense facilities, reports from family about his career which mirror someone working in highly sensitive government projects, and connections to senior USSR and Russian government officials, further supports this likelihood.

  • We consider this a living document. The translations were created using a blend of AI tools, human review/translation, and contextual research. While they reflect the original wording as accurately as possible, some terms are technically ambiguous or evolving. A revised edition is already underway to improve clarity and expand technical annotations as better information develops.

    We recognize that certain phrases may require further clarification or refinement — particularly where meaning depends on broader engineering or physical frameworks not immediately apparent in isolated passages. Our goal is to improve semantic precision and ensure the clearest possible interpretation in those cases.

  • The translation team includes Natalja Černohajeva-Sticco (M.Eng.), who as a native Russian-speaker reviewed AI output for fidelity; Mario Fialho, who built the translation model; and Gene Sticco, a retired USAF intelligence professional who led verification and overall contextual research.

  • We're pursuing professional forensic authentication by a specialist in Soviet-era documentation — a costly but important step. Once complete, those results will be shared openly. Until then, the entire archive is available to read for free online.

    The original works behind Engineering Infinity are held under secure legal custody. They're not on public display for one simple reason: they're also family documents.

    These papers were never written for publication. Before his passing, Valerij Černohajev entrusted them to his daughter — to be kept for his grandson. They are deeply personal: notes, sketches, and diagrams, typed and handwritten with care — the legacy of a father, not a state secret.

    We wrestled with whether he would have wanted them shared at all. It’s not a decision we took lightly. Ultimately, we chose to publish based on their potential relevance to science and the broader conversation around breakthrough engineering.

    In honoring the fact that we don’t know how he would’ve responded, the least we can do is ensure that any future examination is handled by credentialed professionals with relevant expertise — not circulated casually or used for spectacle.

  • This edition is a public translation and curation of original documents, not a peer-reviewed scientific paper. There is no indication in the notes we possess of peer review at the time. Researchers are invited to engage with the material and conduct independent evaluations.

    Our research indicates that “Peer Review” in the USSR was different from today’s standard practices and usually limited to reviews by superiors within the organization.

  • We’re presenting the work as-is, with transparency. It includes propulsion concepts and models that align with UFO-related descriptions, and schematic titles that are labeled as “The UFO.” The reader is encouraged to assess the material critically.

  • It’s both. The book functions as a preservation of a lost Cold War–era technical voice, while also presenting ideas that intersect with modern scientific inquiry. It is offered as a historical artifact with potential scientific value—not a finished theory.

  • Think of it as a technical time capsule. We invite curiosity, scrutiny, and collaboration, not blind belief.

  • Absolutely! We welcome thoughtful input from physicists, linguists, historians, engineers, and researchers.

    Please email contact@engineeringinfinitybook.com if you'd like to get involved.

  • Yes! Future editions will be edited to include improved translations, expanded commentary, and integration of feedback from readers and technical advisors, along with advances in science.