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The City and the Stars by Arthur C. Clarke:
Science Fiction Inventions, Technology and Ideas
The novel takes place in the distant future on Earth; only the city of Diaspar is left, according to the lore of the city. Diaspar is an entirely enclosed city run by a central computer, which generates bodies for its inhabitants to live in, and stores the accomplishments in memory forever. Excellent story. Select
an invention:
Matter Organizer A device that could cause a computer-generated image to be constructed as a real object.
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Virtual Immortality A method for storing the mind and memories of a person, and recalling and reconstituting them at will.
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Technovelgy.com is devoted
to the creative inventions of science fiction authors and movie makers. Look
for the Science Fiction Invention Category that
interests you, the Glossary of Science Fiction
Inventions, the Timeline of Science Fiction
Inventions, or see what's New.
Find new authors and technologies - Shop for yourself,
your library and your lab.
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Science
Fiction
in the News
AI Operates An Excavator
re: HG Wells
(5/19/2026)
US Army IBEX Exoskeleton Walks Troops Out Of Danger
re: Iain M. Banks
(5/17/2026)
Boy Makes Biomimetic Turtle Robot
re: Poul Anderson
(5/17/2026)
Elon Musk Wants Data Centers In Space
re: Iain M. Banks
(5/15/2026)
Origin F1 Humanoid Robot's Facial Skin
re: Rog Philips
(5/13/2026)
Grok And The City Fathers From 'Cities In Flight' By James Blish
re: James Blish
(5/11/2026)
Why Not Move A Warehouse District?
re: Jane Webb Loudon
(5/9/2026)
Will An AI Found A New Religion?
re: Frank Herbert
(5/7/2026)
Terraformer Industries Make Methane
re: Jack Williamson
(5/5/2026)
I Need An Outdoor Spherical Display
re: Iain M. Banks
(5/3/2026)
Worm Disrupts Physics Simulations Undetected For A Decade
re: Philip K. Dick
(5/1/2026)
Muxcard Redditor's DIY Credit Card-Sized Computer
re: Various
(4/29/2026)
'Soft Assembly' Fashions That Fashion Themselves On The Wearer
re: JG Ballard
(4/27/2026)
Orwell's Nightmare Of AI-Written Novels Comes To Pass
re: George Orwell
(4/25/2026)
More
SF in the News
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