This was a very bare test of a minimal testable conceptual model. The test and its results do not remotely justify such as claim.

However, we can get to Mars is 3 months or so anyway with a fission powered spacecraft. For some bizarre reason both the US and Russia have effectively stopped exploring this space. Using chemical rockets the travel time one way is nearly a year with all the attendant costs and dangers to the crew.

It's a very interesting set of results, so far. We need to see a test in space. But so far all the arguments seem to center on the basis that no one has yet figured out how it does what it does. But that's not much stranger to me than a photon with no mass still having momentum.

Massless reaction propulsion? Poo poo'd by PHD's?

But scientists have succeeded in first tests?

I remain skeptical.

Mars may be the tip of a very large iceberg.

I have read up on quite a bit of this, including some of the extremely dry scientific reports. It appears to be a previously unknown real effect that has been verified by several independent sources. The Physicists are absolutely denouncing it, and it doesn't seem like anyone really knows how it works down to the quantum level. The truth seems to be that it works. As far as the PHD's that denounce its ability to work; The absolute answers in Physics have changed at least four times since I was born. I'm going to take a guess and suggest it is pushing against "Dark Matter".
So, what if this new force was utilized to run a generator? or Motor?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOoJK_fY...
The link contained within from NASA had some very interesting data. If this pans out it would be quite a leap and it would call into question some of the accepted laws of physics. Or, it could be another anomalous experiment... a dead end.

Would solve a lot of space travel issues if it works, e.g. less food, less oxygen, less radiation exposure, etc.