Quote from wally_:
What do you mean? Can you give us some references to these experiments? The only experiments of this kind that I know about have only shown that time does slow down when you travel fast which is an effect predicted by standard relativistic physics and was already known to Einstein ca 1905 if not sooner. But that does not yet mean that you can go back in time. That would require moving with a speed greater than the speed of light if you were to do it in the simplest way. This is forbidden by the standard physics as we know it. There are some speculations of how to get around it. But that's more complex...
Anyway, a good book about it is 'Faster than Light' by Nick Herbert. Probably seriously outdated as it was first published in 1989, but can serve as a good intro into this subject.
I'll try and recall it as best I can as told to me by a professor who was in the Air Force. Basically, a Uranium clock is the most accurate clock known to man, accurate to something like one second per million years. A uranium clock was put on each of two AF jets, with the clocks both precisely at the same readings. One flew at top speed with the rotation of the Earth, and one flew at top speed opposite the Earth's rotation. Upon landing, it was discovered that the uranium clocks were no longer in synch, but rather one was now behind the other by 2 seconds. This would probably tie into what you said about "time slowing down". Either way, fascinating stuff.
. One day, a group of folks decided to measure the speed of the rotation of the Earth, so they fired a laser first from East to West, then West to East, and carefully and very accurately recorded the time and distance. They expected to find a different speed for the East-West test than the West-East test, since the Earth's rotation would speed one up and slow the other one down.