 |
Fresh
Technovelgy (Most Recent Additions - 3937 Total) |
| Palimpscreen A thin piece of digital paper. (From The Mountain in the Sea [2022] by Ray Naylor) |
| Folding Terminal A computer that unfolds itself for use. (From The Mountain in the Sea [2022] by Ray Naylor) |
| Sweep Field Pulls in interplanetary matter for space ship propulsion. (From Methuselah's Children [1941] by Robert Heinlein) |
| Levitators Allows free flight in the interior volume of a vast sphere in space. (From Lost City of Mars [1934] by Harl Vincent) |
| Silica Sphere (Dyson sphere) An enclosed environment, excavated on Mars, and then placed into the heavens (it's Phobos) (From Lost City of Mars [1934] by Harl Vincent) |
| Autofreighter An autonomous vessel carrying trade materials. (From The Mountain in the Sea [2022] by Ray Naylor) |
| Brain-Jacking Using insects for surveillance. (From Kill Decision [2012] by Daniel Suarez) |
| Beam Car A vehicle like an elevator car, but which travels on a radio and magnetic beam, from the surface of a planet up to a satellite. (From Lost City of Mars [1934] by Harl Vincent) |
| Sea Robot An enormous robot able to function in the ocean. (From The Metal Monster (Jarvis) [1943] by E.K. Jarvis) |
| Space Mittens Protect your hands in space. (From Space Flotsam [1934] by Raymond Z. Gallun) |
| Evacuating Arms Empty out the contents of an airlock exposed to space. (From Space Flotsam [1934] by Raymond Z. Gallun) |
| Portable Atomic Heater Compact source of energy. (From Misfit [1939] by Robert Heinlein) |
| Uptime Forward in time. (From The Traps of Time [1964] by John Baxter) |
| Downtime Traveling back in time. (From The Traps of Time [1964] by John Baxter) |
| Violet-Gun (Ion Gun) Ultra-violet fury! (From The Brain Stealers of Mars [1936] by John W. Campbell) |
| Anti-Burglar Installations Every electronic house should have automated defenses. (From The Angry House [1955] by Richard R. Smith) |
| Mechavalet An entirely automated dressing assistant. (From The Angry House [1955] by Richard R. Smith) |
| Lanson Screen An elliptical shield of force large enough to enclose a city. (From The Lanson Screen [1936] by Leo Zagat) |
Show
me more (
3937 total) |
