science fiction
The bridge between imagination and technological advancement, where the dreamer’s vision predicts change, and foreshadows a futuristic reality. Science fiction has the ability to become “science reality”.
ENDLESS NOTHING
ENDLESS NOTHING It feels like we’re in the boardroom of a big bank. Gray concrete walls and big wooden doors, just like the meeting table. As the room appears to be on the top floors of a Manhattan skyscraper, the Chrysler building can be seen to the north. Suddenly, in this cold and detached atmosphere, we hear a cry: “Dr Schmitt ! You have two doctorates in human biology and an IQ of 170 ! It's more than Einstein's for Christ’s sake ! How can you not find what is wrong with the humans established in the new colony ?!? They haven't had any social interaction since they arrived ! Do you think we're going to repopulate the planet with eunuchs ?!
By Laurent Cambon5 years ago in Futurism
Red Dirt
"Give me a whiskey and Shiner. And some more whiskey, Kathy. Please." Juana peered up from her own drink to see an elderly woman wearing a jumpsuit red with Martian soil, splotched with random strips of duct tape. Her face was worn and hard. Gray and black hair pulled back in a bun made specifically for fitting inside of a pressure suit helmet. She looked like she could kick your ass before baking you an apple pie as she kissed away your boo boos.
By Thomas Hernandez5 years ago in Futurism
Introspection
In Saint Belyaev's hospital room 113, Dr. Robert Sawyer looks at a computer screen. He strokes his wrinkled and freckled right hand through his grey, widows-peak hair. It’s an act of stress and anxiety: the heartache and pain that he feels are enormous… instead of a grand breakthrough, his nuclear bunker contemporaries would have an ‘I told you so’ moment. He looks at his computer screen, which has chromosomes and DNA spirals of varying lengths on it.
By Grant Phillips5 years ago in Futurism
Milk
Catherine woke up in the dark. Her head throbbed. The last thing she could remember, she and her daughter were playing in their front yard. That felt like a hundred years ago. “OLIVIA!!!” She screamed until her throat was raw. Her eyes had adjusted to the darkness she could see three dirty walls and row of slimy iron bars in front of her. She was a prisoner.
By Kerri Chisum 5 years ago in Futurism
Down Memory Lane
I was 30 years old when memory tech started to become mainstream. In the beginning, it was used for older patients; particularly those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. Of course, you needed the embedded bio software to utilize it, which many older folks were afraid of.
By Katlyn Kerss5 years ago in Futurism







