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Artificial Intelligence in Science Fiction
(Technovelgy items at top: skip
down to News)
Name |
Author (Publication Date) |
| Philip K. Dick (1968) | |
| Ambrose Bierce (1910) | |
| Amitav Ghosh (1995) | |
| John Varley (1983) | |
| Rudy Rucker (1988) | |
| Arthur C. Clarke (1956) | |
| John Varley (1983) | |
| Bart Kosko (1987) | |
| Larry Niven (1984) | |
| James Blish (1957) | |
| Bruce Sterling (1984) | |
| William Gibson (1984) | |
| Dan Simmons (1989) | |
| Frank Herbert (1977) | |
| Douglas Adams (1979) | |
| Hugo Gernsback (1911) | |
| Philip K. Dick (1965) | |
| Stanislaw Lem (1965) | |
| Douglas Adams (1979) | |
| Arthur C. Clarke (1968) | |
| Roger Zelazny (1976) | |
| Peter Watts (1999) | |
| Greg Bear (1990) | |
| John Varley (1992) | |
| Harry Harrison (1956) | |
| Vernor Vinge (1972) | |
| Jonathan Swift (1726) | |
| Hugo Gernsback (1911) | |
| Charles Stross (2005) | |
| William Gibson (1988) | |
| John W. Campbell (1935) | |
| Marshall Brain (2002) | |
| Greg Bear (2007) | |
| Gregory Benford (1989) | |
| Robert Heinlein (1966) | |
| Theodore Sturgeon (1941) | |
| Alexander Besher (1994) | |
| Philip K. Dick (1968) | |
| Isaac Asimov (1941) | |
| Greg Bear (1990) | |
| Bart Kosko (1987) | |
| William Gibson (1988) | |
| Philip K. Dick (1968) | |
| Maurice A. Hugi (1941) | |
| Arthur C. Clarke (1982) | |
| Frederik Pohl (1970) | |
| Peter Watts (1999) | |
| Roger Zelazny (1976) | |
| Harry Harrison (1992) | |
| John M. Faucette (1968) | |
| Isaac Asimov (1953) | |
| Alexander Besher (1994) | |
| William Shatner (1989) | |
| Philip K. Dick (1960) | |
| Jack C. Haldeman (1972) |
Related Science Fiction in the News
Hopfield Neural Net Helper AIs For Astronauts Wouldn't it be nice to have a kind of 'helper' AI that could go with you and notice things that you don't? (re: Robert Forward, 11/3/2009 ) |
Computer, Heal Thyself - With ClearView When you can read about an idea fifty years before it's implemented (and in an entertaining story to boot), that's good value. (re: James Blish, 11/1/2009 ) |
Emily Howell - The Computer Is The Composer Updated with new reference! Keep an eye out for the new CD by an artificially intelligent composer named Emily Howell. (re: William Gibson, 10/5/2009 ) |
Aroxo Intelligent Agents Negotiate For You Technology startup ready to put its software agents to work for you. (re: Frederik Pohl, 8/7/2009 ) |
Computer Learns Sign Language From TV Human beings just don't have that many ways to communicate basic (ie, life-sustaining) ideas in ways that are outside the realm of a computer's understanding. Now, another safety barrier falls. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 7/15/2009 ) |
SHUTi - Automated Online Insomnia Treatment A recent clinical trial has demonstrated that an automated online system can provide treatment for insomnia that is at least as effective as that provided by human therapists. With video. (re: Philip K. Dick, 7/8/2009 ) |
AIs Take DEFCON-Based 'Turing Test' What kind of money does it take to convince human programmers to vie for the honor of training SkyNet? Five hundred bucks. (re: John Badham, 6/20/2009 ) |
Talkie Toaster AI Website - Would You Like Some Toast? Project seeks to create the obsessive toaster from the Red Dwarf TV series; visit the chatbot site and judge for yourself. (re: Various, 5/2/2009 ) |
Robot Helicopters Learn By Watching Experts Artificial intelligence brings Skynet just that much closer; (re: Various, 8/31/2008 ) |
AlterEgo Facial Performance And Emotional AIs This is just the thing to help computers present a more human face; look at the video, which inspires me to invent the term 'crowd computing.' (re: Gene Roddenberry, 8/10/2008 ) |
Polaris Poker AI Defeats Humans, Rakes In $195K Interesting shift in strategy brings victory to Polaris, the winner in the Man-Machine Poker Competition held in Las Vegas this weekend. (re: James Blish, 7/8/2008 ) |
SEMAINE Project For Sensitive Artificial Listener (SAL) Robots It looks like these real-life computer scientists are trying to follow in the footsteps of the fictional Dr. Chandra - they're trying to create SAL 9000. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 5/7/2008 ) |
Smart Goggles Identify, Remember What You See Interesting prototype system cuts across a variety of science-fictional ideas, among them, an AI that has people working for it - identifying common objects. (re: Amitav Ghosh, 3/4/2008 ) |
Frustration-Detection System Patented By Microsoft I seem to recall an earlier, science-fictional solution to this problem. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 1/4/2008 ) |
OKAO Vision Lets Machines See You Smile This remarkable product will help computers understand whether you are happy or not. (re: Frank Herbert, 9/11/2007 ) |
DNA-Shaped Dust In Plasma May 'Live' This new computer simulation shows that it is possible for very life-like structures to evolve in space. (re: Fred Hoyle, 8/15/2007 ) |
Google Determined To Provide Joymaker Infrastructure Google knows that the key to whatever mobile device you buy lies in the back-end computer architecture. (re: Frederik Pohl, 5/24/2007 ) |
Web Services Wizard And Frederik Pohl's Joymaker For better or for worse, Pohl's vision from The Age of the Pussyfoot is coming closer. (re: Frederik Pohl, 5/6/2007 ) |
HAL-Buffett 9000 To Make 50 Percent Of Trades By 2010 The computers are taking over at Wall Street firms this year. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 5/5/2007 ) |
Cybernetic Jellyfish Evolve Interesting art video and Sterling/Rucker short story come together. (re: Rudy Rucker/Bruce Sterling, 3/9/2007 ) |
'Expert System' Found Practicing Law Without License Court of Appeals confirms earlier court ruling that software was practicing law without a license. (re: David Brin, 3/5/2007 ) |
Computerized Lip-Reading Crime Fighters Interesting project to teach computers how to lip-read automatically. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 2/23/2007 ) |
Rity - Sobot Longs To Be Near You This remarkable experiment demonstrates that a computer program can download itself into objects to serve you. (re: Frederik Pohl, 12/3/2006 ) |
Animal Controlled Computer Game Plays Pac-Man Vs. Crickets Humans versus crickets in a Pac-Man style fight to the finish. Who will win? (re: Orson Scott Card, 7/4/2006 ) |
Brain Chips With Uniform Self-Organized Neurons No more puddles of neurons; brain chips are now properly organized. (re: Peter Watts, 6/23/2006 ) |
Computers Get 3D View Of World Remarkable advance makes possible what seemed impractical or undoable just 25 years ago. (re: Various, 6/19/2006 ) |
Invention Machine Evolved By Genetic Programming Artificially intelligent machines design parts for NASA, binoculars and circuit designs. Your so-called creative job is next. (re: John M. Faucette, 4/19/2006 ) |
Singularity Summit At Stanford Must-attend summit at Stanford on the technological Singularity bearing down on all of us like a runaway train. (re: Vernor Vinge, 4/13/2006 ) |
Amazon Mechanical Turk - Humans Help Slow Computers It turns out that there are still a few things that humans are good for, as far as computers are concerned. (re: Amitav Ghosh, 11/14/2005 ) |
Robots and Emotion: Tetchy the Turtle Meets HAL-9000 In 2001: A Space Odyssey and in I, Robot, robots had the ability to understand human emotion. Affective Media, based in Scotland, is working on it now. (re: Arthur C. Clarke, 12/23/2004 ) |
Crime-Fighting Computer - The Game's Afoot 24x7 Computer scientists in Chicago have created the Classification System for Serial Criminal Patterns (CSSCP), a computer system that uses pattern-recognition software to sift through case records to find the link (and the perpetrator) connecting differ (re: Harry Harrison, 12/6/2004 ) |
Rat Neurons In A Dish Now Playing Flight Simulator In his 1999 sf novel, Peter Watts wrote about cultured neurons that could fly planes. Now, a University of Florida researcher makes it a reality. Almost. (re: Peter Watts, 10/25/2004 ) |
RocketScore Tells You Your SAT Essay Score You now have an online teacher and evaluator - RocketScore, the artificially intelligent grader that provides a prediction of the score your essay will get on the SAT. (re: James Blish, 10/18/2004 ) |
Adaptive Cruise Control Adaptive cruise control implemented in just one out of five cars could significantly improve highway safety and reduce traffic jams, according to a recent study by a University of Michigan physicist. (re: Robert Heinlein, 8/2/2004 ) |
Chess Computer Ties Kasparov Gary Kasparov, the world's number one chess player, has drawn X3D Fritz, the chess playing supercomputer. Fritz succeeded in beating rival Deep Blue, which had defeated Kasparov in 1997. (re: Ambrose Bierce, 11/19/2003 ) |
Speech Recognition Algorithms Improve Scientists at the University of California, San Diego have created a new formula that improves upon the Good-Turing algorythm and may lead to better quality speech recognition. (re: Isaac Asimov, 10/21/2003 ) |
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