Scientists To Launch Spacecraft Capable Of Detecting Parallel Universes
The European Space Agency’s Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) mission will be launched in 2034 and will study gravitational waves in more depth. Just last year, astronomers declared they had spotted two gravitational waves – or ripples in space - for the first time, validating Albert Einstein’s 100 year old theory. The consequence of the discovery has been enormous, with it opening up many diverse realms in the world of physics. Since the first discovery, two more gravitational waves have been found, and researchers are looking to discover more. The LISA mission will let researchers to sense gravitational waves on the edge of the observable universe and ultimately open a world of information that physicists are uncertain of. ESA's director of science, Alvaro Giménez Cañete, told the BBC : "We have no idea what we will discover, but perhaps we can get closer to the line that divides gravity from quantum physics. This may take us there.” LISA consist of three satellites ...