Lloyd Biggle, Jr.:
Science Fiction Technology and Ideas
Lloyd Biggle, Jr. (April 17, 1923 - September 12, 2002), was a musician, author, and internationally known oral historian. Biggle was born in 1923 in Waterloo, Iowa. He served in World War II as a communications sergeant in a rifle company of the 102nd Infantry Division; during the war, he was wounded twice. His second wound, a shrapnel wound in his leg received near the Elbe River at the end of the war, left him disabled for life. After the war, Biggle resumed his education. He received an A.B. Degree with High Distinction from Wayne State University and M.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Biggle taught at the University of Michigan and at Eastern Michigan University in the 1950s. He began writing professionally in 1955 and became a full-time writer with the publication of his novel, All the Colors of Darkness in 1963; he continued in the writing profession until his death.
Invention/Technology Source Work (Publication Date)

Fottengill Process
An early mention of the idea that energy can be derived from random noise.

Gypped (1956)


(Records 1 to 1 of 1)

Technovelgy.com is devoted to the creative inventions and technology of science fiction authors and movie makers. Look for the Science Fiction Invention Category that interests you, the Glossary of Science Fiction Inventions, the Timeline of Science Fiction Inventions, or see what's New.
Find
new authors and technologies - Shop for yourself, your library and your lab.

 

 

 

 

 

 

New on Site

Firebulance
( 12/17/2024)

Dark Side
( 12/11/2024)

Magnetized Cloth Pajamas
( 12/7/2024)

Magnetic Coil Slippers
( 12/7/2024)

Robot AI Driven Mad
( 12/4/2024)

Robopsychologist
( 12/4/2024)

Precrime
( 12/3/2024)

Disk-Shaped Landing Pads
( 12/3/2024)

Celestial Atlas
( 11/17/2024)

Landing Legs
( 11/17/2024)

Home | Glossary | Invention Timeline | Category | New | Contact Us | FAQ | Advertise |
Technovelgy.com - where science meets fiction™

Copyright© Technovelgy LLC; all rights reserved.