Einstein-Rosen Accords
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The 2053 Einstein-Rosen Accords (ERA), named after Einstein-Rosen bridges, were a set of international treaties that formalised the Interdimensional Research Treaty Organisation (IRTO) and the construction of humanity's first bridge laboratory, known as the Einstein-Rosen Complex, aiming to achieve interdimensional travel for the first time. They were ratified on 18 March 2053 by seven founding signatories: Great Britain, the United States, Canada, France, Germany, Russia, and China. The Accords came after the successful proof of the viability of bridge science at the Future Circular Collider in Geneva, an effort that was primarily led by Alfred Sterling and Wilhelm Schmitz. After the First Incursion, the ERA was superseded by the Dimensional Security Accords.