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Topic: Ronald Mallett

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	Moving Time With Light
		Mallett kept his fascination with time travel quiet until about three years ago, when he was researching a book he plans to write on the subject.
		Mallett was already familiar with lasers through a former job at United Technologies Corp., where he developed a mathematical model to use lasers to drill through turbine blades.
		Mallett is hoping to apply to his work groundbreaking research on slowing light being conducted at Harvard University and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
	www.lightwatcher.com /old_lightbytes/time_light.html (1105 words)

	Ronald L. Mallett - Physicist of the African Diaspora (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Ronald L. Mallett - Physicist of the African Diaspora
		In 1973 Ronald L. Mallett completed his doctorate in general physics with the title "Quantum Theory in a (3+!) de Sitter Universe" at Pennsylvania State University.
		He has published in the areas of the classic and quantum theory of fl holes, relativistic astrophysics, and quantum cosmology.
	www.math.buffalo.edu /mad/physics/mallett_ronaldl.html (374 words)

	UConn professor: Time travel now possible - The Daily Campus - News
		Mallett has created a time travel theory and expects true progress in his field within his lifetime, by using variations of Albert Einstein's theories of relativity.
		Mallett was present to answer questions from the audience about time travel and his theories after the viewing.
		Mallett found interest in time travel at the age of 10 when his father died of a heart attack at only 33 years old.
	www.dailycampus.com /news/2004/02/16/News/Uconn.Professor.Time.Travel.Now.Possible-608384.shtml (574 words)

	Will UConn physicist Ronald Mallett build the first time machine? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Boyd Mallett, in the words of his son, "was the best." After a stint in the Army, Boyd became a television technician at a time when TV was the technology of the future.
		Mallett's machine, as laid out in his May 2000 paper in Physics Letters entitled "Weak gravitational field of the electromagnetic radiation in a ring laser," is based on Einstein's formulation that light and matter are both forms of energy.
		Mallett is a big, open kind of man. His home office--in a tasteful Victorian not far from the university--with its comfortable padded chair parked before an impressive computer, is the perfect meditative chamber for a man concerned with the nature of time.
	www.walterzeichner.com /thezfiles/timetravel.html (2833 words)

	julalertmo01 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Mallett had violated probation four times, and, after robbing a jewelry store in Texas, was also wanted on a warrant for aggravated robbery.
		Mallett requested a change of venue from Perry County, MO. More importantly, Mallett’s request was made in the hope that a county chosen would include members of his race, for the sake of fair jury selection.
		During the proceedings of appeal, Mallett’s counsel sought to reinforce the notions of “disproportionality of punishment” and racial discrimination in application of the death penalty.
	www.ncadp.org /html/julalertmo01.html (819 words)

	Mallet Hopes to Use Laser Technology to Develop Time Machine - September 10, 2001
		Mallett's quest to build a time machine began nearly half a century ago, with the collision of two dramatic events.
		Mallett's interest in fl holes furthered his understanding of the connection between gravity and curvature of space-time.
		Mallett's quest to produce a time machine began with his desire to go back in time and save his father's life.
	www.advance.uconn.edu /2001/010910/01091012.htm (1051 words)

	cooltech.iafrica.com \| tech news Professor to test time travel
		In an interview with The Boston Globe, scientist Ronald Mallett insisted that his experiments with time were not at odds with known physics laws.
		Mallett is running his experiments from the University of Connecticut, where he has worked for the last 27 years, and has the backing of his boss, William Stwalley, who is the chairman of the university's physics department.
		Mallett believes that by using circulating laser beams, which are slowed down and fired through fibre-optic cable or special crystals, a similar distortion might be able to be created, which would theoretically transport an object through time.
	cooltech.iafrica.com /technews/924349.htm (762 words)

	[No title]
		Judge Ronald Belt, the circuit judge who presided over Jerome's post-conviction proceedings, held that the transfer of Jerome's case to a county that contained no members of his race violated his right to equal protection and due process of law.
		Jerome Mallett should not be put to death under a judicial process where, due to judicial intervention, no member of his race had a chance to sit on his jury.
		Gayle Mallett remembers a time not too long ago when they were beginning to have trouble with Marcetio, who was having some issues with his identity.
	www.umsl.edu /divisions/artscience/forlanglit/mbp/MallettJ.html (10287 words)

	A circulating beam of light as a way to time travel \| csmonitor.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Mallett uses a Slinky to explain his theory of time travel at a museum lecture in Cambridge, Mass.
		Mallett happened upon the studies of Einstein and realized that he would have to "learn a lot more physics and a lot more math" before he would be able to understand the possibilities of time travel.
		Mallett and his partner at the University of Connecticut, Dr. Chandra Raychoudhuri, are seeking National Science Foundation funding for experiments that they hope will support their theories.
	www.csmonitor.com /2002/0516/p12s02-stss.html (1113 words)

	Getting In A Twist Over Time
		Mallett has worked out that a circulating beam of light, slowed to a snail's pace, just might be the vital ingredient for time travel.
		When Mallett studied the work of Einstein -- who died in the same year as his father -- he realised that Wells's novel was right on track: time travel is, in theory at least, achievable.
		But when Mallett took another look at his solutions, he saw that the effect of circulating light depends on its velocity: the slower the light, the stronger the distortion in space-time.
	www.spacedaily.com /news/timetravel-01a.html (2269 words)

	Time travel
		Mallett thinks time travel is not merely theoretically possible but doable, given the speed-of-light breakthrough.
		Mallett deduced that, if he adds a second laser beam shining in the opposite direction and increases its intensity enough, he can warp time into a loop.
		Mallett plans to use their results in his experiment.
	www.wonderquest.com /TimeTravel.htm (560 words)

	cDecor.com - Contemporary Rug Manufacturer Tufenkian Carpets
		European dealers are as bullish on America as ever, as witnessed by their strong showing at the nation's most prestigious East Coast antiques shows this month.
		Mallett, the preeminent suppliers of museum-quality English and Continental antique furniture, fine art and decorative accessories, not only is showing at the Winter Antiques Show in New York and at the Palm Beach International Art and Antique Fair, the high-brow firm will be hanging a shingle in New York, on Madison Avenue, this spring.
		One of largest the firm has ever had, the Mallett offering comes with two sets of leaves and is signed by Robert Jupe, the leading maker of patented expandable tables in the 19th century.
	www.cdecor.com /magazine/PalmBeach.1.03.asp (353 words)

	FarShores News -- The James Donahue Column - Would a Time Machine Fix This Mess?
		When Ronald Mallett, a physicist at the University of Connecticut, recently stated that he was experimenting with a theory for sending humans through time, I was not surprised.
		Mallet, who says his theory is based on Einstein's theory of gravity, believes that shooting light at high speed through special crystals or a fiber-optic cable might create a distortion in space and the passage of time around it.
		Mallett and other physicists are obviously tinkering with a discovery made last year by Dr. Lijun Wang who proved the possibility of time travel by projecting a pulse of light through a chamber filled with an specially treated cesium gas at 300 times the speed of light.
	www.100megsfree4.com /farshores/jd0531.htm (1142 words)

	News -- national briefs
		According to Ronald Mallett, the solution is simpler than traveling through a rotating fl hole or an unstable wormhole.
		Mallett’s theory uses laser light that is forced to circulate in one continuous loop by using mirrors or fiber optics.
		“[Mallett’s theory] is perfectly consistent [with Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity], but if someone will be able to do it experimentally is another thing.
	www.thehoya.com /news/100201/news7.cfm (1464 words)

	To Bravely Go Back When No One Has Gone Back Before (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The energy from a rotating laser beam, Mallett hopes, would warp the space inside the ring of the light so that gravity forces the neutron to rotate sideways.
		Since his father, a heavy smoker, died at the age of 33 when Mallett was 10 years old, Mallett has longed for a way to travel back in time to warn him about the dangers of cigarettes.
		For most of his career, however, Mallett kept secret that his desire for time travel had drawn him to become a physicist.
	www.virtuallystrange.net /ufo/updates/2002/apr/m06-008.shtml (679 words)

	UConn Physicists Try To Build First Time Machine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		After a stint in the Army, Boyd became a television technician at a time when TV was the technology of the future.
		Eventually, says Mallett, "what would be neat is if you saw another neutron in there that you hadn't introduced yet." In essence, the same neutron "visiting itself from the future." So you've moved a neutron.
		"I wanted to be taken seriously as a physicist, and not a crackpot." Mallett is a big, open kind of man. His home office--in a tasteful Victorian not far from the university--with its comfortable padded chair parked before an impressive computer, is the perfect meditative chamber for a man concerned with the nature of time.
	www.virtuallystrange.net /ufo/updates/2002/aug/m02-011.shtml (2751 words)

	village voice > arts > What Time Is It There? by Dennis Lim
		Ronald Mallett, a professor of theoretical physics at the University of Connecticut, has harbored an interest in the field since he was a young boy.
		Mallett's theory, which steers clear of stargazing, may seem the most down-to-earth option, even though its practicality is as yet inconclusive.
		Davies is skeptical but intrigued: "There are gravitational effects associated with the setup he describes, but whether they achieve a twisting of time, I wouldn't like to say.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0216/edlim.php (2876 words)

	Putney, Smith, Thiele, Vande Moere Genealogy
		Grace is survived by her beloved family, two brothers, Thomas Walters of Seattle, Washington, USA, and Earl Walters of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA; and two sisters, Mrs.
		Grace was predeceased by her husband Ronald William Mallett.
		He will be lovingly remembered by his sons, Douglas of Pickering, Ontario and Ronald of Calgary; and daughter Marilyn McSween of Calgary, along with their families.
	members.tripod.com /~PutneyS/ob5sep.html (4885 words)

	village voice > news > Brothers to Another Planet by Erik Baard
		"I really had the support of the white community," recalls Ronald Mallett a physics professor at the University of Connecticut specializing in classical and quantum theory of fl holes, relativistic astrophysics, and quantum cosmology.
		For Mallett, the moment he was chosen for science arrived nearly 50 years ago, when he was 10.
		Some fl scientists, like Mallett, report that at least after making names for themselves, other fl academics, from poets to sociologists, have gone out of their way to laud them.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0216/baard.php (1923 words)

	PaleoJudaica.com
		This is an old article (06/20/2001) but Professor Mallett was recently featured on the Discovery Channel and he also gave a public lecture on his work last week.
		A greater drawback is that travel to the past can't go any farther back than when the time machine itself was built, so we'd have to borrow a machine from a friendly ancient alien civilization if we wanted to go back to paleojudaic times.
		Other articles on Professor Mallett's work can be found in the Village Voice and Ananova.
	paleojudaica.blogspot.com /2003_07_13_paleojudaica_archive.html (4538 words)

	Larsen
		The time as a grad student she went to hear a Nobel prizewinner lecture, and in the Q and A afterward he ignored her, then apologized by saying he assumed she was someone's girlfriend.
		Or the conferences she attended with her thesis adviser, UConn's Ronald Mallett, who is African American, another group scarcely represented among physicists.
		In her jovial informality and her willingness to do almost anything for her students, Larsen seems like a born teacher, and she downplays her own accomplishments as a scientist.
	www.ccsu.edu /CCSUnews/Larsen.htm (1827 words)

	Acting Commerce Secretary Robert L. Mallett Names Members to New USPTO Advisory Panels
		This diversity of interests will be an effective tool in helping USPTO nurture and protect the intellectual property that is the underpinning of America's strong economy," said Acting Secretary Mallett.
		The Patent Public Advisory Committee will be chaired by Margaret (Meg) Boulware, a partner with the Houston, TX firm of Jenkens & Gilchrist, and immediate past President of the American Intellectual Property Law Association.
		Ronald E. Myrick of Weston, CT, is the Chief Intellectual Property Counsel for the General Electric Company.
	www.uspto.gov /web/offices/com/speeches/00-43.htm (1346 words)

	UFO ROUNDUP Volume 7 Number 15
		"Ronald Mallett, a physicist at the University of Connecticut, believes he knows how to build a time machine--an actual device that could send something or someone from the future to the past, or vice versa."
		"Mallett's plan doesn't require some sort of sleigh, the means of travel in H.G. Wells' The Time Machine, or reaching 88 miles per hour in a DeLorean as in the movie Back to the Future.
		The energy from a rotating laser beam, Mallett hopes, would warp the space inside the ringof the light so that gravity forces the neutron to rotate sideways.
	www.ufoinfo.com /roundup/v07/rnd0715.shtml (3842 words)

	Classic Crimes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The surviving son, Ronald "Butch" DeFeo Jr., was charged and tried for the murders and is serving six concurrent life sentences.
		Jackson, Michigan -- Miss Alice Mallett who was murdered in Jackson June 9, 1922 was director at the YWCA cafeteria in Bay City from 1915 -1918.
		The contract Ronald Reagan arranged with the studios was known as "The Great Giveaway." It only provided residuals to actors for films after 1960, only.
	www.karisable.com /crclassus.htm (5969 words)

	The Real World of Time Travel
		Ronald Mallett's UCONN webpage, includes email address for him
		Talk of Ronald Mallett's work, outline of how it was/is supposed to work and why it is unlikely to work
		A paper written by Ronald Malletts on "Weak gravitational field of the electromagnetic radiation in a ring laser"
	www.quantumleap-alsplace.com /mediapages/realtimetravel.htm (177 words)

	1969 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		March 19 - British paratroopers and Marines land on the island of Anguilla expecting resistance from the "Republican Defence Force"’ of self-declared "President" Ronald Webster.
		March 28 - Dwight D Eisenhower dies after a long illness in the Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington DC.
		May 3 - Daryl F. Mallett, American author and actor
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1969 (3058 words)

	[No title]
		Saint Stephens Catholic Cemetery and Mallett Cemetery, Huron Township, Wayne County, Michigan Copyright © 2000 by Terry Morin and Edward A. Siedlecki.
		This file is located at ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/mi/wayne/huron/cemetery/s32301.txt _____________________________________________________________________ Saint Stephens Catholic Cemetery and Mallett Cemetery Huron Township Wayne County, Michigan Located on Savage and Clark Road Stones were transcribed by Terry Morin and Edward A. Siedlecki in October of 2000 Copyright by Terry Morin and Edward A. Siedlecki for use by nonprofit organizations or persons.
		Wife of Eli Mallett Mallett E.N. February 26, 1892 Aged 78 yrs.
	ftp.rootsweb.com /pub/usgenweb/mi/wayne/huron/cemetery/s32301.txt (2835 words)

	Houston Herald Obituaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Surviving are his wife of 56 years; one son, Ronald of Bucyrus; two grandsons and two great-grandsons.
		She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two brothers, three sisters and an infant son, who died at birth.
		Surviving are her children, Berneta Lycke of Licking, Ronald Huff of Coupeville, Wash., and Joyce Floyd of Mexico, Mo.; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
	www.houstonherald.com /obituariesApril19.html (17122 words)

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