Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Tech & Science

Op-Ed: Rewriting physics with Université de Namur

The new discovery by researchers at the Université de Namur is a real breakthrough. Current details are a bit hard to find online, but this is a new wave which people have literally been dreaming about for ages.
Prof. André Füzfa has basically rewritten the approach to gravity, as well as the science. This process goes beyond the usual “passive observation” into hard theory and, more surprisingly, a practical device for manipulation of gravity, using CERN-like technologies.
The maths stack up, but will require “significant resources,” notably superconducting electromagnets to generate gravity fields and ultimately manipulate them. If that sounds revolutionary, it is. Gravity has been a working tool of physics for years, but “changing” it is a whole new ball game.
Electromagnets are highly versatile things. They’re also well understood technology, meaning nobody’s going to be out of their depth in their operational applications to the new research. It’s not a question of whole new tech, which is often a major stumbling block for pure research.
That familiar tech means that it’s possible to configure powerful electromagnets with a good level of certainty, and manage the maths accurately. The pity of it is that available information is largely lacking, apart from citations and an understandably understated press release from Université de Namur. The Université does manage to inject some enthusiasm, however, including the unforgettably physics-oriented commentary – “…imagine calling the other side of the world without satellites or terrestrial relays!”
Keep an eye on this new approach, because in theory it can rewrite physics from the ground up. This is the force which dictates electromagnetic reality. If you can use it the right way, you can practically reinvent time and space.

Avatar photo
Written By

Editor-at-Large based in Sydney, Australia.

You may also like:

World

Calling for urgent action is the international medical humanitarian organization Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)

World

Immigration is a symptom of a much deeper worldwide problem.

Business

Saudi Aramco President & CEO Amin Nasser speaks during the CERAWeek oil summit in Houston, Texas - Copyright AFP Mark FelixPointing to the still...

Business

A recent article in the Wall Street Journal infers that some workers might be falling out of the job market altogether.