The concept of artificial satellites was developed by science fiction author Arthur C. Clarke, who first proposed the idea in a technical paper in 1945. The first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1, was launched by the Soviet Union on October 4, 1957.
No, it is not possible to physically enter an alternate universe as there is currently no scientific evidence or technology to support this idea. Alternate universes are often a concept used in science fiction and theoretical physics to explore hypothetical scenarios.
Astrobiology
In the future, downloading and storing memories is a concept mostly found in science fiction. Currently, there is no technology that allows for this capability. It remains more of a theoretical idea than a practical reality.
The Galactic Network concept was popularized by science fiction author Isaac Asimov in his Foundation series of novels. Asimov proposed a vast communications network that would span the entire galaxy to facilitate the exchange of information between worlds.
Because, like all good science fiction, it takes one 'what if' idea and uses it to explore the importance of things which are so familiar to us that we take them for granted.
No. The idea for this comes from science fiction. In a sense you could say your children are the future of you.
Tons. Science Fiction has been described as the genre of ideas. Every story has some idea at its core (or at least should). Click the link to see how to come up with your own ideas.
Some science-fiction fans were disappointed when photos of Mars refuted idea that intelligent life exits there.
beginning; start; commencement. (in science fiction) the act of instilling an idea into someone's mind by entering his or her dreams. (Dictionary.com)
Have you spent too much time in a certain religious instrutor's class. She was religious, and HATED science fiction especially Superman which she thought was blasphemous (in a way, it is) She also categorically denied the very idea of Creative Writing (horrors, she taught English) The joke was that Sister Jerk would never be caught dead reading a science-fiction novel! Science fiction is only harmful to immature minds , so are some other things
The science fiction author H. G. Wells did and wrote about them in his 1914 novel The World Set Free.
No, it does not deal with way-out scientific concepts. Howver in a more mature vein, unlike the Kipling Jungle Boy- Mowgli, Tarzan of the Apes is certainly considered Science fiction-the science being Evolution and the ( noble Savage) idea. They are not remotely the same book.
The Giant Amoeba seems to be the figment of a number of science fiction writers. It would be amorphous ( no definite shape or form) and might resemble some weird cloud formation. The idea has been scouted by the science fiction writers. If something like that existed, it might survive on various pollutants in the atmosphere and might be constructive ecologically. I"ll say this, the idea is wild but not out of the boundaries of biological science.
Idea science is how my but is formef
Originally a writing style which focused on the effects of theoretical technological advances on society and individuals, sci-fi has since extended into any fiction which incorporates currently unavailable technology as a major part of the story.
Because they may not appreciate being surveyed and they may not want to be surveyed.