Breaking News

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio

logo

  • Share Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • Home
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map

Search form

Researchers Claim Time Machines Are Impossible

Researchers Claim Time Machines Are Impossible

Enterprise & IT Jul 26,2011 0

Physicists at the Hong Kong University of Technology and Science have proved that no machine will ever allow a person to travel through time. The problem is not that we don?t have the technology yet. Simply put, travelling through time is beyond the limits of the physical laws of the universe.

A group of physicists at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) led by Prof Shengwang Du reported the direct observation of optical precursor of a single photon and proved that single photons cannot travel faster than the speed of light in vacuum. HKUST's study reaffirms Einstein's theory that nothing travels faster than light and closes a decade-long debate about the speed of a single photon.

Prof Du's study demonstrates that a single photon, the fundamental quanta of light, also obeys the traffic law of the universe just like classical EM waves. Einstein claimed that the speed of light was the traffic law of the universe or in simple language, nothing can travel faster than light. HKUST's team is the first to experimentally show that optical precursors exist at the single-photon level, and that they are the fastest part of the single-photon wave packet even in a so called 'superluminal' medium.

"The results add to our understanding of how a single photon moves. They also confirm the upper bound on how fast information travels with light," said Prof Du. "By showing that single photons cannot travel faster than the speed of light, our results bring a closure to the debate on the true speed of information carried by a single photon. Our findings will also likely have potential applications by giving scientists a better picture on the transmission of quantum information."

For more details on the issue, heads on to this press release.

Tags:
Previous Post
Sony Introduces New HD Series S-Frame Digital Photo Frames
Next Post
Mozilla Works On Chrome-like Web OS

Related Posts

Latest News

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset
Consumer Electronics

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset

Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder
Cameras

Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder

Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center
Enterprise & IT

Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center

KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance
Cameras

KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance

CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio
Consumer Electronics

CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio

Popular Reviews

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

Terramaster F8-SSD

Terramaster F8-SSD

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Pure Base 501

be quiet! Pure Base 501

Soundpeats Pop Clip

Soundpeats Pop Clip

Akaso 360 Action camera

Akaso 360 Action camera

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Promotional Opportunities @ CdrInfo.com
  • Advertise on out site
  • Submit your News to our site
  • RSS Feed