Ray Kurzweil, the famous inventor, is trim, balding, and not very tall. With his perfect posture and narrow black glasses, he would look at home in an old documentary about Cape Canaveral, but his mission is bolder than any mere voyage into space. He is attempting to travel across a frontier in time, to pass through the border between our era and a future so different as to be unrecognizable. He calls this border the singularity. Kurzweil is 60, but he intends to be no more than 40 when the singularity arrives.
If I were you I would keep reading it on http://www.wired.com/
Friday, 28 March 2008
Thursday, 6 March 2008
Time travellers from the future 'could be here in weeks'
By Roger Highfield, Science Editor of The Telegraph
The first time travellers from the future could materialise on Earth within a few weeks. Physicists around the world are excitedly awaiting the start up of the £4.65 billion Large Hadron Collider, LHC - the most powerful atom-smasher ever built - which is supposed to shed new light on the particles and forces at work in the cosmos and reproduce conditions that date to near the Big Bang of creation.
Continues on http://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Thanks to fraser@parallel-youniversity's UP! for letting me know and for the picture.
The first time travellers from the future could materialise on Earth within a few weeks. Physicists around the world are excitedly awaiting the start up of the £4.65 billion Large Hadron Collider, LHC - the most powerful atom-smasher ever built - which is supposed to shed new light on the particles and forces at work in the cosmos and reproduce conditions that date to near the Big Bang of creation.
Continues on http://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Thanks to fraser@parallel-youniversity's UP! for letting me know and for the picture.
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