Light can indeed move matter through radiation pressure, as it possesses momentum despite having no mass. In relativity, momentum is defined by the equation E² = (pc)² + (mc²)², leading to the conclusion that photons, which have zero mass, still carry momentum defined by E = pc. The de Broglie relationship further explains that a photon's momentum is p = h/λ, linking its momentum to its wavelength. Classical electrodynamics also supports this, showing that electromagnetic waves carry energy and momentum, consistent with E = pc. The interaction of light with surfaces, such as a beam reflecting off a surface, results in a force proportional to the change in momentum of the photons involved.