Fresh
Technovelgy
(Most Recent Additions - 3937 Total)
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Mechanical Newsmachine An automated device that delivers on-the-spot news.
(From Foster, You're Dead [1955] by Philip K. Dick) |
Reaction Attachment Independent maneuvering for space suits.
(From The Asteroid of Death [1931] by Neil R. Jones) |
Radium Repeller ray Move inbound asteroids aside to keep ships safe.
(From The Asteroid of Death [1931] by Neil R. Jones) |
Thionite A deadly drug.
(From Galactic Patrol [1937] by E.E. 'Doc' Smith) |
Automatic Parking Vehicle autonomously heads for a public hangar.
(From Twilight [1934] by John W. Campbell) |
Fan Ray A protective ray screen in the shape of a cone.
(From The Onslaught From Venus [1929] by Frank Phillips) |
Synthetic Intellect A device for providing a robot with intelligence.
(From Mad Robot [1936] by Raymond Z. Gallun) |
Shovel-Handed Digging Machines Huge multi-legged machines used to dig and manipulate earth.
(From The Onslaught From Venus [1929] by Frank Phillips) |
Electron Gun How to add a lot of electrons to a lot of positrons?
(From The Great Thirst [1934] by Nat Schachner) |
Husk of an Atom A negative universe substance.
(From The Roaring Blot [1936] by Frank Belknap Long, Jr.) |
Positron Beam Vast numbers of positrons, the antimatter counterpart of the electron, are beamed around the Earth.
(From The Great Thirst [1934] by Nat Schachner) |
Automat Unusual name for an intelligent robot; short for "automaton"?
(From Mad Robot [1936] by Raymond Z. Gallun) |
Sounding Projectile Provides a way to tell whether there’s a soldid surface on a cloudy planet.
(From Mad Robot [1936] by Raymond Z. Gallun) |
Boring Heat Machine Takes tunnel boring material and turns it into building material.
(From The Onslaught From Venus [1929] by Frank Phillips) |
Quench Field Stopped runaway nuclear reactions by quenching the cascades of neutrons.
(From The Purple Light [1941] by E. Waldo Hunter) |
Terrafoam Dorm Building Maximum people in minimum space.
(From Manna [2002] by Marshall Brain) |
Cubic City A city contained in a single, immense building.
(From The Cubic City [1929] by Louis Tucker, D.D.) |
Sunparlor A vast esplanade enclosed in glass, to permit sunbathing without leaving an immense building.
(From The Cubic City [1929] by Louis Tucker, D.D.) |
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