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Technovelgy
(Most Recent Additions - 4159 Total)
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Dutch Clock (Time Machine) A tall Dutch clock with hands that move... backward.
(From The Clock That Went Backward [1881] by Edward Page Mitchell) |
Anacronopete (Time Machine) A flying electric-powered time machine.
(From El Anacronopete [1887] by Enrique Gaspar) |
Head-Molding Skincaps Get a smooth pate without shaving.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Book-Film A storage medium for books.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Levitating Path Anti-gravity metal used to make a floating walkway.
(From A Sound of Thunder [1952] by Ray Bradbury) |
Aether Cannon A hand-held energy weapon.
(From Storm Thief [2006] by Chris Wooding) |
Miniaturization Making a physical object smaller in size.
(From Fantastic Voyage (Novel) [1966] by Isaac Asimov) |
Sand Ship A wind-powered vehicle in the desert.
(From The Martian Chronicles [1950] by Ray Bradbury) |
Mechanical Funeral An entirely autonomous burial rite.
(From The Coffin [1947] by Ray Bradbury) |
Air-Taxi A flying taxicab with autonomous features.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Jet-Down A spacecraft able to explore planetary surfaces.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Filmbook A storage medium for information, both text and video.
(From Dune [1965] by Frank Herbert) |
Microfarm Food creation without soil.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Dainties Flavor spheres artificially grown.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Mnemonic Pulse A feature of filmbook recordings that helps imprint knowledge on the mind of the user.
(From Dune [1965] by Frank Herbert) |
Disease Circuit A feature of robotic animals which indicated a need to repair by emulating animal sickness.
(From Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? [1968] by Philip K. Dick) |
Oat-Tropic Circuit A robotic feature that caused electronic animals to move toward offered food.
(From Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? [1968] by Philip K. Dick) |
Nuclear Shears Device uses nuclear power to accomplish basic shop tasks.
(From Foundation [1951] by Isaac Asimov) |
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