...your work? Science fiction, mostly hard SF, some alternate history. Who are your influences? HG Wells, Olaf Stapledon, Arthur C Clarke. What's the first book you remember reading? The Fireball XL5 annual, 1963. I was hooked on Gerry Anderson's terrific puppet...
...immediately provide a target date for the removal, and referred questions on talks with the state to another lawyer. Attorney Arthur Clarke was not immediately available for comment. A spokeswoman for the state DEP also was not available. A plan for the safe...
...Fincher has been trying to get Rendezvous With Rama off the ground for some time now. Arthur C. Clarke’s 1972 novel is set in the 22nd century, a group of human explorers, who intercept a thirty-mile-long cylindrical alien starship that passes through Earth’s...
...how, when, and if we'd see the fabled David Fincher directed/Morgan Freeman produced (and starring?) adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's RENDEZVOUS WITH RAMA. And, for years, we've heard passing allusions to the project...and little hints that development might...
...his book Forever Peace. Only three other authors have accomplished that feat: Orson Scott Card, Ursula K. Le Guin, and Arthur C. Clarke. So this is officially a classic, kids. Now it's got a director to match. The Forever War took a winding road to get here....
...of books collectively known as The Queendom of Sol, a future history of the solar system (and some parts beyond). As Arthur C. Clarke famously said, “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic,” so in my books I sought to include...
...made entirely in one piece. Open thread: How does this actually make it better for me? Will it reverse global warming, or at least get me aboard Google's escape rocket? And why can't I stop staring at it? I need to stop reading Arthur C. Clarke at lunch....
...to reread the first four books before it comes out, I just really need to know what happens next. "Childhood's End" by Arthur C. Clarke. I've got it in my desk at work and when I think I can sneak a minute or two, I read a few pages. I'm currently reading...
...Artificial intelligence is the name that we give to the study of technology that is between commonplace and (to borrow Arthur C. Clarke's terminology) magic. Sort of. It also makes computers more (and less useful). Weak AI allows for developers to offload...
...by cognitive researcher Sugata Mitra to bridge the digital divide -- and culminated in a rare invitation to visit with Sir Arthur Clarke in Sri Lanka, whose brilliant work on "2001: A Space Odyssey" had inspired Mitra's efforts. I remember the days spent with...