The article discusses the intersection of time travel concepts in literature and scientific inquiry, highlighting key figures like H.G. Wells and Albert Einstein. The fascination with time travel began with Wells' 1895 novel, The Time Machine, inspiring ongoing debates about its feasibility among scientists. Recent advancements in quantum mechanics suggest new possibilities for time travel beyond classical theories, particularly through experiments that reverse the traditional flow of time. This blend of science fiction and réal science continues to captivate both the scientific community and the public.
Since H.G. Wells combined the words "time travel" - and used them so systematically to refer to using a machine to travel to a certain date in the calendar - in The Time Machine in 1895, scientists and the public at large have been fascinated with its possibility.
Quantum mechanics gives us particular time-traveling options, that differ from those of relativity theory, by showing how we can fidget with entangled atomic properties.
Collection
[
|
...
]