Held aloft on a beam of light. (SF in the News)
Leave your wheelbarrow of cash at home. (SF in the News)
I love it when I already have a good idea what NASA is looking for in a contest because I read about it decades ago in sf. (SF in the News)
Artificial organs have been a science fiction staple for a long time; perhaps we'll see implantable mechanical organs soon. (SF in the News)
The mining of asteroid ore, accomplished by traveling to these tiny bodies. From the 1898 story Edison's Conquest of Mars (new Technovelgy item)
Is it possible that bacteria in buildings could play the role of your body's osteoblast cells - repairing their minor fractures? (SF in the News)
Hush little baby, don't say a word. Mama's gonna ... be watching you on her cell phone. (SF in the News)
In which Apple makes a promise and then fails to deliver. (SF in the News)
It turns out that sf writers have imagined Google and Google's future plans rather precisely. (SF in the News)
Marty McFly, your shoes are almost ready. (SF in the News)
Just think of all the possible uses of a flying robotic hand. (SF in the News)
I really like the speed of this little learning robot. (SF in the News)
This sensor-equipped mower is nimble enough to avoid gophers on golf courses. (SF in the News)
Using an artificial gravity field to assist (and accelerate) the process of childbirth. From the 1973 story Time Enough For Love (new Technovelgy item)
The idea that some forms of Internet network traffic should be given priority over others. From the 1975 story The Shockwave Rider (new Technovelgy item)
Growing algae in tanks as a source of basic food stock. From the 1957 story Cities in Flight (new Technovelgy item)
A computer composes music with a few simple inputs from the user. From the 1979 story The Moon Goddess and the Son (new Technovelgy item)
A data exchange device worn on the skin like a tattoo. From the 2009 story Mariposa (new Technovelgy item)
Very thin display like a single sheet of paper. From the 2009 story Mariposa (new Technovelgy item)
A viewing technology able to see through and even within most objects. From the 1931 story Space Hounds of IPC (new Technovelgy item)
