Fresh
Technovelgy
(Most Recent Additions - 3937 Total)
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Electric Cat (Robot Cat) A robot presenting the appearance of a common domestic cat.
(From Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? [1968] by Philip K. Dick) |
Time Loop A series of events repeats, the stream crosses over itself.
(From The Time Entity [1936] by Eando Binder) |
Print-Book You’ve seen them.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Shadow People Alien knowledge leads to alien results - for humans.
(From Way Station [1963] by Clifford Simak) |
Powered Print-Book Part computer, part book.
(From Prelude to Foundation [1988] by Isaac Asimov) |
Observation Room Recreation Center A vast internal space in a space station, often used for exercise and amusement.
(From The Power Planet [1931] by Murray Leinster) |
Air Tank Flying Using little blasts of compressed air to fly around inside a space station.
(From The Power Planet [1931] by Murray Leinster) |
Scanning-Disk Telescope A telescope which uses a television-like monitor instead of an eyepiece.
(From The Power Planet [1931] by Murray Leinster) |
Foot Loops Hold yourself down in zero gravity situations with this low-tech device.
(From The Power Planet [1931] by Murray Leinster) |
Underwater Robot An autonomous mechanical for use underwater.
(From The Velvet Glove [1956] by Harry Harrison) |
Antigravity Plate (Antigravity Raft) A thin, circular craft that floats.
(From Co-Operate or Else [1942] by A.E. van Vogt) |
Gum Tree A huge tree that lashed out with a mind of its own.
(From Symbiotica [1943] by Eric Frank Russell) |
Ubik Spray Can One of many definitions of Ubik. Take only as directed.
(From Ubik [1969] by Philip K. Dick) |
Metal Message In Space A message sent to other worlds, inscribed on metal.
(From The Menace From Space [1934] by John Edwards) |
Composite Living Forming a meld with other life forms.
(From The Day the Aliens Came [1995] by Robert Sheckley) |
Repulsor Ray Fires an invisible beam of electrons for propulsion.
(From The Time-Raider [1927] by Edmond Hamilton) |
Blue Beam A pitiless pale blue beam of death!
(From The Reign of the Masters [1931] by Edmond Hamilton) |
Machine Masters Humans did less and less, and machines did more and more, until machines became the masters.
(From The Reign of the Masters [1931] by Edmond Hamilton) |
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