Wormholes may sound like science fiction, but they could be real. New research shows that wormholes may be hiding on the other side of black holes. Jumping into a wormhole to travel to another galaxy is still science fiction, but they do reveal more about ...

When talking about a wormhole, one could only think about the bridge that connects two regions in the spacetime continuum, centering on a literal hole that warps people in another dimension. And the recent study from researchers attempted to make a ...

Dustin Henderson and the rest of the squad in Stranger Things get a pretty decent briefer on wormholes by his science teacher Scott Clarke in Season 1, Episode 5, entitled Chapter 5: The Flea and the Acrobat.

The idea that wormholes are real may seem far-fetched. In fact, thinking of a tunnel that bores from one point in space to another that is thousands of light-years away seems like something from science fiction. But now, scientists say that wormholes may ...

Wormholes, also known as an Einstein-Rosen bridge, are commonly used in sci-fi stories as a way to quickly zip between distant parts of the universe. Sci-fi writers have long leaned on the wormhole as an important plot device. It’s a quick way to get ...

Wormholes are a sci-fi staple, and and it's possible that they exist in the real universe. But how would they work? Physicists have now used a quantum processor to simulate a traversable wormhole, teleporting information between two quantum systems.

The first Avengers flick hit its dramatic peak when an alien army descended upon New York via a wormhole in the sky. New research shows part of this is theoretically possible. (Hint: It's not the alien army part.) Wormholes, a shortcut from one area of ...

Einstein-Rosen or “ER” bridges, are equivalent to entangled quantum particles, also known as Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen or “EPR” pairs. The quantum connection between wormholes prevents their collapse without involving exotic matter. The quantum ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Science fiction writers love wormholes because they make the ...