Scientists have "boldly gone" where no one has gone before, discovering what would happen if a faster-than-light warp drive like the one used in Star Trek were to fail.

While such a drive pushes the limits of known physics, a new study ponders whether we could detect gravitational waves produced from collapsing warp drives using laser-based detectors, such as ...

What no one has seen before -- simulation of gravitational waves from failing warp drive Date: July 30, 2024 Source: University of Potsdam Summary: Physicists have been exploring the theoretical ...

If an extraterrestrial warp drive collapses, we might be able to sense the resulting gravitational waves from Earth.

Is it actually particles with mass from the higgs field that warp space-time? Is this warping 1:1 with the mass from the higgs field or do some particles or some situations have more or less warping?

A new paper suggests that we may be able to spot alien spaceships hopping between distant stars using "warp drives" because the sci-fi-inspired technology would give off specific gravitational ...

The new theory also incorporates a G-field, or gravitational field. G-fields are vector fields—which means they have both magnitude and direction—that explain how space is influenced by an object.

A Study Says Warp Drives Might Be Real—and We'll Find Them With Lasers Scientists say they can detect the presence of advanced propulsion systems through gravitational waves.