Is an Alcubierre drive feasible after all?

[Darkwing Duck]

I am not a physicist, but I know that some of you are.

http://www.geekologie.com/2012/09/to-infinity-and-beyond-physicists-sugges. php

[The Linkifier]

Linkified.

[Charlie Bell]

Also, that's awesome.

[Crimson Jester]

Still an amazing amount of power output needed. only now it is in the level of feasibility.

[Sharoth]

Very interesting.

[Shadowborn]

Make it so.

[yellowdingo]

It isn't the ones that work correctly that worry me...its when it doesn't that we need to be concerned.

[Darkwing Duck]

The last three posts were bat monsters urging us to go out into the outer dark

[Skeld]

A warp drive would be awesome. However, I think the more immediate problem is to figure out how to generate artificial gravity (and I don't me centripetal acceleration). The technology to generate artificial gravity would have so many applications it would literally change the way the modern world operates and give us a huge leg-up for tackling faster-than-light travel.

-Skeld

[Kryzbyn]

That is really cool!

[Shadowborn]

Darkwing Duck wrote:

The last three posts were bat monsters urging us to go out into the outer dark

Yes, come to us...I mean, boldly go where no man has gone before. :)

[Charlie Bell]

In the year 2148, explorers on Mars discovered the remains of an ancient spacefaring civilization. In the decades that followed, these mysterious artifacts revealed startling new technologies, enabling travel to the furthest stars. The basis for this incredible technology was a force that controlled the very fabric of space and time.

They called it the greatest discovery in human history.

The civilizations of the galaxy call it... MASS EFFECT.