Fresh
Technovelgy
(Most Recent Additions - 4037 Total)
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Infiltrators Surveillance devices, small and insectile.
(From Vulcan's Hammer [1956] by Philip K. Dick) |
Autobutle An automated servant.
(From The Godmakers [1972] by Frank Herbert) |
Sol Familiar name for our own sun.
(From Out of Void [1929] by L.F. Stone) |
Homeworld (Home-World) One's planet of origin.
(From A Honeymoon In Space [1901] by George Griffith) |
Photonic Sail A sail that uses light pressure for propulsion.
(From Think Blue, Count Two [1962] by Cordwainer Smith) |
Flame Barrier A form of protective force field.
(From The Storm [1943] by A.E. van Vogt) |
Freezebox A chamber for long term sleep between the stars.
(From Think Blue, Count Two [1962] by Cordwainer Smith) |
Space Weather Map A map that details hazardous space conditions.
(From The Storm [1943] by A.E. van Vogt) |
Deceleration Chambers Stressed, the ship breaks apart into parts that may survive.
(From The Storm [1943] by A.E. van Vogt) |
Light-Sail Ship A spacecraft that used a huge sail moved by light pressure.
(From Think Blue, Count Two [1962] by Cordwainer Smith) |
Lado-Acheson System A device for "pumping in" sunlight into an enclosed space habitat.
(From Neuromancer [1984] by William Gibson) |
One-Man Rocket A small rocket ship with only a pilot.
(From Evans of the Earth-Guard [1930] by Edmond Hamilton) |
Stellar Analog Computers Special systems used to calculate safe "jumps" for interstellar trips.
(From The Lady Was A Tramp [1957] by Rose Sharon) |
Light Speed Using the speed of light at a unit of velocity.
(From Out Around Rigel [1931] by Clyde Wilson) |
Workplace Distancing A computer application that arranges that workers never encounter each other, to reduce gossiping and wasted time.
(From Manna [2002] by Marshall Brain) |
Jump-Along Computer used for calculating jumps between stars.
(From The Lady Was A Tramp [1957] by Rose Sharon) |
Microterm A very small computer system.
(From Cyberpunk! [1983] by Bruce Bethke) |
Magic Spectacles Very early take on virtual reality hardware.
(From Pygmalion's Spectacles [1935] by Stanley G. Weinbaum) |
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