This Scientist Claims to Know How to Build a Time Machine

Ron Mallet, an astrophysicist believes that time travel, traveling dorsum in time to be precise, is possible. Mr. Mallett serves as a professor of physics at the University of Connecticut. He told CNN that he has written a scientific equation and principles which could potentially assistance build a time machine.

Mallett's findings are based on Albert Einstein'southward theory of special relativity. "If you can bend space, at that place'south a possibility of y'all twisting infinite," Mallett told CNN. "In Einstein'south theory, what nosotros call space likewise involves time — that's why information technology's called space time, whatever it is you lot practice to space also happens to time."

Mallett believes that time can be twisted into a loop to make traveling back to the by possible. He has as well developed a epitome to show how lasers could be employed to produce a circulating axle of light that twists space and time."By studying the type of gravitational field that was produced by a ring laser, this could lead to a new way of looking at the possibility of a fourth dimension auto based on a circulating beam of light.", says Mallet.

"Eventually a circulating beam of light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation lights could act as a sort of a time auto and cause a twisting of fourth dimension that would permit yous to go back into the past," he added.

Even so, astrophysicist Paul Sutter thinks Mallett'due south theory is conceptually flawed. "I don't recall information technology'due south necessarily going to be fruitful, because I do think that there are deep flaws in his mathematics and his theory, and so a practical device seems unattainable.", Sutter told CNN.

With all that said, there is a critical limitation in Mallett's theory. He mentions that the data can exist sent back only to the point at which yous turn the machine on if at all the project succeeds.