> When we discover more physics we will for example unlock
> faster than light and it will probably require small amounts of=20
>'energy' to operate because it's already a 'feature' of space itself

It could be possible that there is something exploitable in quantum
entanglement for example, a mechanism which appears to operate
faster than light through an unknown medium or vector

There was a story on our news tonight about the possibility of
time travel, using a ring laser to supposedly distort space-time.
Can't find the video I saw but the subject is on the web

Even if that's not feasible, there could still be another as yet
undiscovered energy application if it can allow access to parts
of the structure of the Universe normally out of our reach

Another story I read today about researchers using 300GW
laser pulses to make a supernova by vapourising carbon. Who
can tell where that physics will lead

Joe
--=20
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