In a thought-provoking narrative, an acclaimed physicist explores the possibility of time travel by presenting a fascinating foray into the space-time continuum, explaining the many ways time travel could be possible and providing a theoretical foundation for assembling a working time machine. Reprint.
Inspired at an impressionable age by the work of science fiction writers H.G.Wells and Arthur C Clarke, Paul Davies has thought long and hard about ways to travel in time.
In this highly entertaining and mind-blowing book he reveals how it can be done. Taking us on an astonishing ride into the far reaches of Einstein's universe, this is the ultimate time-traveller's companion.
The work of Einstein showed that time is not fixed: it can be stretched or compressed. And black holes, which are formed when huge stars explode, could give us a way to travel through time.
In Breaking the Time Barrier, bestselling author Jenny Randles reveals the nature of recent, breakthrough experiments that are turning this fantasy into reality.
What Would it Take to Build a Time Machine?
Skid doesn't believe in ghosts or time travel or any of that nonsense on Syfy. Then one day an annoying theoretical physicist named Dave pops into the seat next to her at her least favorite Kansas City bar and disappears into thin air.
This virtuosic work of popular science will lead you to a revelation as strange as it is true: your brain is, at its core, a time machine.
The work is generally credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel by using a vehicle or device to travel purposely and selectively forward or backward through time.
How to Build a Time Machine: The Amazing Account of John J. Clifton, a Time Traveller from the Year 2151
A main hall, a mess hall, an infirmary, an equipment shed, docks, and fishing boats filled the grounds. It was family week, when former campers and their children visited. Before the Trumbles carried their gear into cabin nine, ...