For the first time, scientists have introduced a physical model for warp drive. That means humans are one step closer to traveling at faster-than-light speeds.

(SPACE.com) HOUSTON -- A warp drive to achieve faster-than-light travel -- a concept popularized in television's Star Trek -- may not be as unrealistic as once thought, scientists say.

In a groundbreaking development, scientists have reportedly discovered the first-ever warp bubble, a phenomenon that could ...

To construct a warp drive, we would need negative mass, which doesn't appear to exist in the universe and would violate everything we know about motion, momentum and energy.

A warp drive would manipulate space-time itself to move a starship, taking advantage of a loophole in the laws of physics that prevent anything from moving faster than light. A concept for a real ...

My personal estimate of the likelihood we will ever be able to build a "warp drive" is much less than 1%. And the chances it will happen in the next hundred years I would put at less than 0.01%.

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The warp drive, one of Star Trek's hallmarkinventions, could someday become science instead ...

The warp-drive ship itself would never be going faster than the speed of light, but the warped space-time around it could help the spacecraft achieve an effective speed of 10 times the speed of ...

Warp drives may hold the key to reach the stars—despite the naysayers. The Discovery Channel is featuring a scientifically accurate warpship design, following our current knowledge of spacetime ...

Dr Harold White explains the warp drive at SpaceVision 2013. It was Jefferies' Ringship that was to form the basis of the concept for NASA, with the idea being that the rings produce the space ...

Inspired by the warp drive of the Enterprise on 'Star Trek,' engineers at NASA have designed a spaceship capable of traveling faster than the speed of light, aka warp speed.

Youtube/ Space Conferences The resulting drawings, a collaboration between NASA physicist Dr. Harold White and artist Mark Rademaker, are pretty wild. Dr. White's warp-drive ship would function ...