Executive Team

Matthew Curtin

Matthew Curtin - Ecosceptor Manager

  • Matt graduated Manhattan College in 1997 with an environmental engineering degree.
  • As a military officer, Matt managed over 100 major engineering construction projects totaling a quarter of a billion dollars, and contract operations for over 14,000 people, affecting 2,300 facilities.
  • Matt’s in-depth research proves mathematical and chemical principles that explain how the efficiency of a modern internal combustion engine (ICE) can increase dramatically by using simple and effective techniques.
  • Rounding out Matthew’s managerial skills are his knowledge of supplier relations, experience with contract agreements, as well as tax and accounting knowledge.

 

Mike Holler

C. Michael Holler - Research Director

  • Most of Ecosceptor’s 20+ technologies are Mike's brain children.
  • He authored The Ultimate Fuel Economy Book and Head Porting for Performance & Economy, plus dozens of articles on fuel economy and performance.
  • He has his name on 3 patent applications.
  • He hosted 2 automotive tech hotlines.
  • He is a recognized expert on fuel economy in the U.S. Federal Court System.
  • Mike has expertise in mechanical drawing, electronics, and engine management systems, and is a selfstarter, always teaching himself new things to make his inventions better.

 

Randy Timmerman

Randy Timmerman - Information Technology Director

  • He develops software code for many of Ecosceptor’s products and is our webmaster.
  • Graduated Summa Cum Laude with a B.S. in Computer Information Systems.
  • Randy’s extensive expertise includes computer system design, diagnostics and repair, networking design and implementation, backup and disaster planning, onsite and remote security setup.
  • Randy’s Liberty Motors Group team entered a 2008 Hyundai Sonata in the “Progressive Automotive X-Prize 100 MPG competition”. It achieved 83 MPG, without relying at all on the two principles used by most of the other teams: reduced vehicle weight and improved vehicle aerodynamics, proving that vehicles which don’t look weird can actually get high mileage.