Wormholes

A wormhole is a hypothetical topological feature that would fundamentally be a shortcut through spacetime. A wormhole is much like a tunnel with two ends, each in separate points in spacetime. A wormhole is a theoretical entity allowed by Einstein's theory of general relativity in which spacetime curvature connects two distant locations (or times). The name wormhole was coined by American theoretical physicist John A. Wheeler in 1957, based on an analogy of how a worm could chew a hole from one end of an apple through the center to the other end, thus creating a "shortcut" through the intervening space. Wormholes are best known for their appearance in science fiction. There is still much speculation on whether it is possible for wormholes to actually exist and, if so, what properties they would actually possess. Journal of Vortex Science and Technology is one of the top open access journals in Wormholes. All published articles are permanently archived and available at OMICS Group website in HTML, Digital, Audio and PDF formats. Through Open Access publications, scientists and research scholars can avoid subscription fees and copyright and licensing restrictions to access free scholarly literature. OMICS Group publishes the best open access journals and offers free access to quality and original research work to the scholarly community. OMICS Group International through its Open Access Initiative is committed to make genuine and reliable contributions to the scientific community. OMICS Group hosts over 700+ peer-reviewed journals and organize over 3000+ International Scientific Conferences annually all over the world. Journal of Vortex Science and Technology provide an ongoing continuing education series providing topical reviews and updates relevant to Gravitation, Wireless and Tesla’s Transmission, Environmental monitoring, Biological effectiveness, Cell communication by scalar waves.