Warp drive pioneer and former NASA warp drive specialist\u00a0Dr. Harold G \u201cSonny\u201d White<\/a>\u00a0has reported the successful manifestation of an actual, real-world \u201cWarp Bubble.\u201d And, according to White, this first of its kind breakthrough by his\u00a0Limitless Space Institute<\/a>\u00a0(LSI) team sets a new starting point for those trying to manufacture a full-sized, warp-capable spacecraft.<\/p>\n \u201cTo be clear, our finding is not a warp bubble analog, it is a real, albeit humble and tiny, warp bubble,\u201d White told\u00a0T<\/em>he Debrief<\/i>, quickly dispensing with the notion that this is anything other than the creation of an actual, real-world warp bubble. \u201cHence the significance.\u201d<\/p>\n In 1994, Mexican Mathematician Miguel Alcubierre\u00a0proposed the first mathematically valid solution to the warp drive<\/a>. More specifically, he outlined a spacecraft propulsion system previously only\u00a0envisioned in science fiction<\/a> that can traverse the cosmos above the speed of light without violating currently accepted laws of physics.<\/p>\n That solution was lauded for its elegant mathematics, yet simultaneously derided for its use of theoretical materials and massive amounts of energy that appeared virtually impossible to engineer in any practical way.<\/p>\n Over a decade later, this theory underwent a major shift, when Dr. White, a then NASA-employed warp drive specialist and the founder of the highly respected Eagleworks laboratory,\u00a0reworked Alcubierre\u2019s original metric and put it into canonical form<\/a>. This change in design dramatically reduced the exotic materials and energy requirements of the original concept, seemingly providing researchers and science fiction fans alike at least a glimmer of hope that a real-world warp drive may one day become a reality. It also resulted in the informal renaming of the original theoretical design, a concept now more commonly referred to as the \u201cAlcubierre\/White Warp Drive.\u201d<\/p>\n Since then,\u00a0The Debrief<\/em>\u00a0has covered a number of\u00a0physicists<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0engineers<\/a>\u00a0taking their own stabs at designing a viable warp drive, including an entire group of international researchers working on a warp drive that requires\u00a0no exotic matter<\/a>. However, like Alcubierre and White before them, the warp concepts of these would-be visionaries all still remain theoretical in nature.<\/p>\n Now, it appears the situation has changed.<\/p>\n![\"Warp](\"https:\/\/thedebrief.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/12\/warp_York_BIG_1-300x300.jpg\")
THEORETICAL WARP DRIVES AND SCIENCE VISIONARIES<\/b><\/h2>\n