The Art & Science of World Building: The Tools You Need to Make a Believable World
World building requires art AND science. Nina takes us through a primer.
World building requires art AND science. Nina takes us through a primer.
Do we need more surveillance or less? A look at whether big brother should get bigger?
Apollo 17 was the last Apollo Moon Landing, the last crewed space flight beyond Earth orbit, and the last time human beings have set foot on the Moon.
No other state has a shared love of zombie movies and guns like Wyoming. While New Yorkers are having their brains eaten in cafes and elevators, the fine people of Wyoming will be sitting on the front porch with a shotgun enjoying a prolonged zombie hunting season.
Ever wonder what ‘frequency hopping’ is? A better wonder is to ask where the concept came from.
“Greetings! Welcome to SciFi4Me.com – where we talk science fiction, not wrestling. “ I ask you how can one not love a sci-fi based website that has that as the first thing you see on […]
Turns out that one of the most terrifying of astronomical objects may be a giver of life. Andrew Weston explains.
Laura delivers a nice roundup of the career and influences of one of our best – C. J. Cherryh
On Apollo 16, Astronaut John Young performed Neil Armstrong’s “giant leap for mankind” to salute the flag.
A look at the introductory episode of COSMOS: A Spacetime Odyssey.
Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey with Neil deGrasse Tyson premeires tomorrow
NASA faked the Apollo Moon landings? No dogma is more unyielding than one founded on ignorance and arrogance
A little history on the discovery of exoplanets from an astronomer who was there at the beginning.
During the Lazarus experiments, Cornish excited much interest in Hollywood. Boris Karloff starred in two films inspired by Cornish’s work, The Man they Could Not Hang (1939) and The Man with Nine Lives (1940). The scientist actually served as consultant to the former film. These movies sparked a “mad scientist” craze in science fiction, and were also among the first to conceptualize open-heart surgery.
Believe it or not, a fatwa has been issued barring Muslims from participating in the Mars One program. Mike gives us the details.
Astrology is not scientific, even if nearly half of America thinks it might be.
There were several notable achievements of the Apollo 14 Moon Mission. One that was abetted by the free time gained using the new flag design was that Alan Shepard became the first golfer on the Moon.
A long running astronomy workshop for writers (presented by astronomers who are writers) has opened its doors to applications for a new session. Sign up now!
Virtual Reality technology is providing an opportunity for individuals to experience what it is like to be the other…and William Gibson helped.
Apollo 12, the second lunar landing mission, was snakebit from the outset. The crew’s problems continued with their attempt to raise the American flag on the Moon.
Steampunk has brought a fascination with the elaborate mechanisms and ostentatious casings of old clocks. Time measuring and time traveling devices.
New app technologies are expanding the range of human senses, Mike Brotherton wants to expand his.
There’s a lot of promise for medical conditions with new gene therapies…but Dr. Moreau still lurks in the background of our thoughts.
I guess what I’m saying is, extraordinary claims don’t really require extraordinary evidence; they just require good, scientific evidence. The same kind that proved the Earth wasn’t flat and F = MA.
Acoustic levitation and standing waves are bringing us steps closer to the ability to float.
Apollo 11 was the first of six Apollo spacecraft to land on the Moon. A total of twelve men walked on her surface, and every crew planted an American flag at their landing site. Each flag has a story to tell.

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