As indicated by current speculations on the idea of wormholes, development of a

safe wormhole would require the presence of a substance with negative energy,
frequently alluded to as "extraordinary matter". All the more in fact, the wormhole
spacetime requires a dispersion of energy that disregards different energy
conditions, for example, the invalid energy condition alongside the frail, solid,
and prevailing energy conditions. Nonetheless, it is realized that quantum impacts
can prompt little quantifiable infringement of the invalid energy condition,[33]:
101 and numerous physicists accept that the expected negative energy may really be
conceivable because of the Casimir impact in quantum physics.[34] Albeit early
estimations proposed that an exceptionally enormous measure of negative energy
would be required, later computations demonstrated the way that how much
regrettable energy can be made with no obvious end goal in mind small.[35]

In 1993, Matt Visser contended that the two mouths of a wormhole with such a
prompted clock distinction couldn't be united without actuating quantum field and
gravitational impacts that would either make the wormhole breakdown or the two
mouths repulse each other.[36] Along these lines, the two mouths couldn't be
carried close enough for causality infringement to occur. In any case, in a 1997
paper, Visser theorized that a perplexing "Roman ring" (named after Tom Roman)
design of a N number of wormholes organized in a symmetric polygon may as yet go
about as a time machine, despite the fact that he reasons that this is more
probable a defect in old style quantum gravity hypothesis as opposed to evidence
that causality infringement is possible.[37]