U.S. Gov’t Studying “Hyperspace” Drive, Magazine Says

		<a href='http://ads.truthdig.com/banners/www/delivery/ck.php?n=a9cd87eb&cb=1252642143' target='_blank'><img src='http://ads.truthdig.com/banners/www/delivery/avw.php?zoneid=1&cb=1252642143&n=a9cd87eb' border='0' alt='' /></a>	February 16, 2012 Log in / Register
			Text Size

Past Events Upcoming Events

'Losing' the World: American Decline in Perspective, Part 1

Occupy Draws Strength From the Powerless

Mormon Economics and the GOP

Romney's Big Problem

'Colbert Report': Contraception Crusade

Apple’s China Comes Home to Haunt Us
By Robert Scheer

Will Catholic Bishops and the Religious Right Save Obama?
By Joe Conason

Romney’s Big Problem
By E.J. Dionne, Jr.

Greek Unrest the Result of Suppressed Democracy
By William Pfaff

Mormon Economics and the GOP

White House Isn’t Buying What Syria Is Selling

Prison Fire Kills More Than 300 in Honduras

Congress Might Actually Make a Payroll Tax Deal Soon

Greeks ‘Cannot Take Any More’

Class vs. Race

Putin on Trial ... Almost

‘Colbert Report’: Contraception Crusade

Boehner: Time to Stop Playing ‘Political Games’ With the Tax Cut Bill

‘Freedom Watch’ Goes Dark

Herman Cain Will Not Dance With the Stars

Giving Famous Nudes the Photoshop Treatment

Hollywood Republicans: Rare, but Still There

Whitney Houston and the Politics of Posthumous Pricing

The Questions Education Reformers Aren’t Asking

Dig led by Mike Rose

Financial Meltdown 101

A Dig compiled by the editors of Truthdig

U.S. Gov’t Studying “Hyperspace” Drive, Magazine Says

Posted on Jan 5, 2006

New Scotsman: An extraordinary “hyperspace” engine that could make interstellar space travel a reality by flying into other dimensions is being investigated by the United States government.

The hypothetical device, which has been outlined in principle but is based on a controversial theory about the fabric of the universe, could potentially allow a spacecraft to travel to Mars in three hours and journey to a star 11 light-years away in just 80 days, according to a report in today’s New Scientist magazine. | more

More Below the Ad