 |
|
 |
Bad Medicine by Robert Sheckley:
Science Fiction Inventions, Technology and Ideas
"Give this robotic therapist a condition to cure and it did - always - even if it had to convert itself into a Typhoid Mary to do so!"

('Bad Medicine' by Robert Shockley)
Very funny story about a man with homicidal intentions who buys a General Motors mechanotherapist for help. Unfortunately, he winds up with something he does not expect. This short story is available on the Internet; see Bad Medicine by Robert Sheckley. Select
an invention:
Mechanotherapy A mechanism or device-based therapy that cures (or palliates) alcoholism.
|
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.
|
 |
Science
Fiction
in the News
Nuclear Plant Restarted To Power AI To Feed Us Dreams
re: Raymond Z. Gallun
(4/4/2025)
SpaceX's Starman Tesla Roadster In Space
re: Theodore Sturgeon
(4/2/2025)
Pivotal Blackfly Electric Aircraft Lifts And Hovers
re: R.H. Roman
(3/29/2025)
CORLEO Robotic Horse Concept Looks Ready To Ride
re: Emil Souvestre
(3/27/2025)
Who First Thought Of A Tin Foil Hat?
re: Julian Huxley
(3/25/2025)
Warp Drive Tech Back On The Menu
re: RM Williams
(3/23/2025)
Huawei Pura X Folding Phattie Phone
re: William Gibson
(3/21/2025)
Sleep Pods At Daxing International Airport
re: Chris Boyce
(3/19/2025)
Robot Baristas Learn Their Trade Without Paying Royalties
re: Anthony Boucher
(3/17/2025)
JAXA Int Ball 2 Coming Right Along As Star Wars Remote
re: George Lucas
(3/15/2025)
Robot Bricklayer Or Passer-By Bricklayer?
re: Bruce Sterling
(3/13/2025)
Robot Gas Station Attendant Pumps Gas For You
re: Philip K. Dick
(3/11/2025)
Engineer Creates Crazy Motorized Track Hospital Bed
re: Katsuhiro Otomo
(3/9/2025)
Tiny Flying Robot Weighs Just One Gram
re: Neal Stephenson
(3/7/2025)
More
SF in the News
|
 |