This is what the world's first Time Machine may look like!!!

Never heard of "traversable wormholes?"
Well, soon you might start hearing about them, as the world's most powerful particle
accelerator becomes functional this spring - unleashing forces, capable of distorting
not only space (just like gravity distorts space around Earth), but also TIME.
CERN's Large Hadron Collider is set to become the very first time machine in history.
According to the research published by Irina Arefieva and Igor Volovich, "in general
relativity, a time-like curve in space-time will run from past to future.
But in some space-times the curves can intersect themselves, giving a closed-like curve,
which is interpreted as a time machine - which suggests the possibility of time travel" 

Large Hadron Collider(LHC)

Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is a particle accelerator complex intended to collide opposing
beams of 7 TeV protons. Its main purpose is to explore the validity and limitations of the
standard model, the current theoretical picture for particle physics. This model is known to
break down at a certain high energy level.
The LHC is being built by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), and lies
under the Franco-Swiss border near Geneva, Switzerland. The LHC will become the world's
largest and highest-energy particle accelerator. It is funded and built in collaboration with over
two thousand physicists from thirty-four countries as well as hundreds of universities and
laboratories. The collider is currently undergoing commissioning while being cooled down to
its final operating temperature of approximately 2 K (-271.15 °C). The first particle beams are
due for injection in August 2008, with the first collisions planned to take place about two months
later.
When activated, it is theorized that the collider will produce the elusive Higgs boson, the
observation of which could confirm the predictions and "missing links" in the Standard Model
of physics and could explain how other elementary particles acquire properties such as mass.
The verification of the existence of the Higgs boson would be a significant step in the search
for a Grand Unified Theory, which seeks to unify three of the four known fundamental forces:
electromagnetism, the strong nuclear force and the weak nuclear force, leaving out only gravity.
The Higgs boson may also help to explain why gravitation is so weak compared to the other three
forces. In addition to the Higgs boson, other theorized novel particles that might be produced, and
for which searches are planned, include strangelets, micro black holes, magnetic monopoles and
supersymmetric particles.                                                                            

From Wikipedia