Gone, future? Scientist announces that he created a time machine

The fascination with time travel permeates human history, fueling dreams and inspiring countless works of fiction. There is or is not the possibility of being able to rewrite the past and manipulate the future?

In the scientific field, the search for a machine capable of defying the barriers of time becomes increasingly concrete, with physicists, mathematicians and engineers working together to transform this utopia into reality.

In Iran, a scientist named Razeqi Ali claims to have made history by creating a device that, according to him, allows time travel.

Despite the controversy generated by his invention, Ali guarantees that the time machine, in fact, is a device capable of predicting the future with 98% accuracy.

Scientist says he created a time machine – Image: Reproduction

The journey that begins invites us to question: is time travel just a distant dream or are we on the brink of a new era, in which the future becomes predictable and the past accessible?

‘Aryayek’, the time machine

In 2013, Iranian scientist Razeqi Ali introduced the world to ‘Aryayek’, an invention that, according to him, allowed him to manipulate and travel through time.

The machine, registered with Iran’s State Center for Strategic Inventions, generated great controversy and skepticism in the scientific community.

‘Aryayek’ works by reading the user’s biometric data, such as fingerprints and heart rate.

From this data, the machine uses complex algorithms to generate a report that describes the next 5 to 8 years of the user’s life.

However, 11 years after its creation, there is no independent scientific evidence proving the effectiveness of ‘Aryayek’.

The invention is not recognized by the scientific community and is considered pseudoscience by many experts.

The main criticisms of the scientist’s time machine focus on the lack of scientific rigor in his methodology and the absence of empirical results that corroborate his predictions.

Furthermore, the subjective and probabilistic nature of forecasts machine raises questions about its reliability and practical usefulness.