 |
|
 |
Earthlight (Novella) by Arthur C. Clarke:
Science Fiction Inventions, Technology and Ideas
Excellent early Clarke novel; it has the great pacing and measured, rational perspective that are a hallmark of Clarke's books. It takes place on the Moon in the not-to-far distant future; lunar bases and observatories dot the lunar surface. There are political tensions, but Clarke always measures their dangers against the harsh reality of life in space. Select
an invention:
Polaron Beam A unique beam of energy that scatters some of its light at right angles to the direction of propagation.
|
Technovelgy.com is devoted
to the creative inventions 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.
|
 |
Science
Fiction
in the News
BrainBridge Actual Transplant Of Human Head Proposed
re: Alexander Belaev
(11/3/2025)
Google's Nano Banana Pro Presents Handwritten Math Solutions
re: Isaac Asimov
(11/1/2025)
Edible Meat-Like Fungus Like Barbara Hambly's Slunch?
re: Barbara Hambly
(10/29/2025)
Sunday Robotics 'Memo
re: Robert Heinlein
(10/27/2025)
Woman Marries Computer, Vonnegut's Dream Comes True
re: Kurt Vonnegut
(10/25/2025)
Natural Gait With Prosthetic Connected To Nervous System
re: Charles Recour
(10/25/2025)
Spidery 'Walk Me' Toyota Autonomous Wheel Chair Like Star Wars
re: George Lucas
(10/21/2025)
Dancing Robots Taught Dance Moves
re: Jerome K. Jerome
(10/19/2025)
Proof Of Robothood - Not A Person
re: James Cameron
(10/19/2025)
Indonesian Clans Battle
re: Jack Vance
(10/17/2025)
The 'Last Mile' In China Crowded With Delivery Robots
re: Robert Heinlein
(10/15/2025)
Tornyol Microdrone Kills Mosquitoes
re: Neal Stephenson
(10/13/2025)
PLATO Spacecraft, Hunter Of Habitable Planets, Now Ready
re: Edmond Hamilton
(10/11/2025)
Factory Humanoid Robots Built By Humanoid Robots
re: Isaac Asimov
(10/9/2025)
More
SF in the News
|
 |