Dr. R. D. Enzmann, an astrophysicist, engineer, geologist, historian, linguist, medical doctor, and futurist is also a #1 NYT Bestselling Author! 

Dr. Enzmann’s work was buried in boxes for decades—starships, timelines, lost civilizations, and cosmic blueprints. Now, we’re opening the vault.

Cutting Edge Quarterlies – for the seeker in all of us!

ENDEAVOR 6 Digital Magazines, read them all with a free subscription. New issues every quarter! 

Starships, Planetology, Astronomy & Cosmology, Timelines, Memoirs, and Fiction!

By #1 Bestselling Author Robert Duncan-Enzmann

Enter the Enzmann Starship Gallery – Where Vision Takes Flight

Step into a universe conceived not by committee, but by genius.

The Enzmann Starship Gallery is a visual chronicle of ambition unbound—a tribute to those rare minds who dare to chart humanity’s course among the stars. Originating in the formidable intellect of Dr. Robert Duncan-Enzmann in the late 1940s, these colossal interstellar vessels were not idle dreams, but architected realities awaiting their age.

Explore a stunning collection of artwork and technical renderings inspired by Enzmann’s original designs—brought to life by artists and engineers who share his audacity. Each image is a window into a future we abandoned too soon, yet one that still calls to us.

Dare to look. Dare to imagine. 

Image: Enzmann Starships over Mars by Nick Stevens

Look What I Found! – Glimpses Into the Enzmann Archive

A spark. A sliver. A keyhole view into a treasure trove.

Look What I Found! with Michelle Snyder offers brief but captivating glimpses into the vast and varied wonders of the Enzmann Archive. These short videos aren’t exhaustive—nor are they meant to be. They are invitations. Teasers. Clues to the intellectual legacy stored within one of the most remarkable private archives of science, history, art, and spacefaring vision.

From early starship concepts to ancient alphabets, geological oddities to cosmic diagrams, each episode reveals just enough to astonish—and to leave you wanting more.

Watch the wonder unfold, one glimpse at a time.
All free on YouTube.

What People Are Saying!

"I see Bob Enzmann's work as being one of the few things that the public can latch onto that will enable everyone to have a greater vision of humanity, a greater chance of survival for humanity, and something that will truly begin to lift us up to become an advanced civilization."

– Edwin L. Pangman, Starship Project Engineer

This posthumous publication of a 1984 manuscript (Enzmann Echolance) describes many of the innovative ideas of Dr. Robert Enzmann involving the technology of interstellar travel. Enzmann was one of the greatest thinkers in space science of the 20th century and was in contact with most of the key figures of the space age. As a member of the team that built the Atlas, the first ICBM, he was at the forefront of the space race. The visionary nature of the manuscript provides a roadmap to the kind of thinking that is necessary if mankind is to travel to the stars.

Aeolis Limited

I have studied physics at the local university, and astronomy at the University of Stockholm in Sweden. As a fan of Science I decided to do some calculations to determine if the claims of the book are within our technological capabilities today, and the answer I have reached is yes! Some parts require of course significant technical development, but no new physics. Starships like the ones described in the book might set out for the stars in about 100 years if we take the decision to develop this technology.

Sören Jonsson

"It was fascinating to read about Dr. Enzmann's thoughts on technological developments, and our future as our society selects its development. His notes and sketches will provide the educational community many discussion opportunities of the engineering, discipline, and engineering ethics, as well as a chance for those who are interested to re-create some of the thoughts in the publication – perhaps using our most current technology."

– Marina Bograd

Associate Professor & Chair, Engineering Dept., MassBay Community Collge, Wellesley, MA.

"If Enzmann is right – and an impressive number of people are coming to think he is – by the time the present program calls for manned landings on the moon, we could have a ship built that could make the round-trip to Pluto in a matter of a few weeks … and that could keep right on going to the stars.

From Galaxy Magazine 1965

Frederik Pohl Science Fiction Author

"The Archive at its core is the story of us as humans, our history, and our potential. That is why it is so important to publish and codify this Archive, for I've never seen a project so ambitious, so culture-shatteringly immense. In conclusion, we are simply the custodians of the Archive, but FREA, in truth, is the history and future of humanity."

Edmund Devine, FREA Historian

"I was fortunate to have learned a great deal of basic information about Enzmann's fusion starship. He certainly helped kick-start my thinking about the practical aspects of spaceflight."

Rick Sternbach, Senior Production Illustrator/Designer

Star Trek

Having reviewed what is known about the engineering concept from the literature, and under the assumption it is constructed by an advanced interstellar society with sufficient space infrastructure, the authors of this paper conclude that the Enzmann Starship would work in theory.

Journal of the British Interplanetary Society Vol. 65 No. 6 June 2012

“Spending time looking through the Archives about Cosmology is truly not spending but investing. Reading the material in the Archive results in greater perspective on most any subject, not the least of which is Cosmology.”

Blair March, Cosmology Research Editor

Become a part of this amazing project.

Support FREA

Your financial contribution supports FREA as we preserve, catalog, and publish this treasure of knowledge. Your donation is greatly appreciated. 

Share This