Human Teleportation technology completed in 2035
Even like impossible to hearing, scientists optimistic teleportation technology can be launched in real life. In fact, this technology is rumored to be completed in 2035.
Teleportation itself is a technology that can bring people 'streaked' to the destination in an instant. If you are a fan of science fiction films like Star Wars and Star Trek, definitely understand the workings of this technology called "Warp".
The team that developed the technology is a group of scientists working for Russian President Vladimir Putin, they have even tested the technology in the molecular stage.
"This technology has actually been in science fiction since 20 years ago, but now we are looking for a way to bring it into real life," Experimental leaders, Alexander Galitsky.
Scientists will develop new computer programming languages, as well as create cybernetix communication methods and quantum computing as the basic instrument of teleportation technology. It is not revealed in more detail whether this technology will be related to teleportation vehicles developed by NASA.
For information, NASA itself is also developing a special teleportation vehicle called "EM Drive Propulsion System".
Is Roger Shawyer, a British engineer who first initiated the concept of this technology. Now, Shawyer works specifically for NASA to complete the project. This secret project is even predicted would 'kicked' the laws of physics.
Because the EM Drive Propulsion System has a design that is able to make a propulsion engine 'make use of' light particles and create microwaves inside a small space cone.
"The propulsion engine will be placed at the end of the cone, which will move the engine to 'devour' the light particles from which it will fly with a ratio of 1.2 millinewtons per kilowatt to a unit of about 0.1 millinewtons per kilowatt," Shawyer .
If the vehicle is successfully tested, astronaut space travel will be short. "Man can go to the Moon within four months, to Mars only took four weeks with this vehicle," he continued.
Indeed, Shawyer said the project is far from being completed. Nevertheless, he confirmed that the systems and technologies that support the rides continue to show consistent developments.
