Surprisingly small, this little robot uses a unique power source and design. (SF in the News)

This humanoid robot just got an upgrade, and is more childlike than ever. (SF in the News)

How far away from sfnal darknet farms are we? Farmigo is building up the infrastructure. (SF in the News)

The FCC has proposed significant funding for a wireless network for use by police and emergency workers; they might want to read Halting Space to see how to use it. (SF in the News)

This unmanned military spacecraft is scheduled for launch on April 19th; it will enter orbit, function for up to 270 days and then land on Earth autonomously. (SF in the News)

A farm that uses computer networked information systems to achieve sustainable agriculture in a community. From the 2010 story Freedom (new Technovelgy item)

This small robot is like a portable serving table. (SF in the News)

It's been an important part of e-readers for almost sixty years. (SF in the News)

Circuitry in a game that detects winning strategies and then alters the game to make winning more difficult. From the 1967 story Return Match (new Technovelgy item)

Artificially intelligent computers that can replicate themselves. From the 1957 story Cities in Flight (new Technovelgy item)

Infinite possibilities built into a game machine. From the 1967 story Return Match (new Technovelgy item)

The use of artificially intelligent computer systems to learn by monitoring all human interaction within a city. From the 1957 story Cities in Flight (new Technovelgy item)

Ah, how long we've been waiting for a usable jetpack. Remember those sf ideas of yesteryear? (SF in the News)

Sounds like one of Philip K. Dick's robants. (SF in the News)

Autonomous vegetable picking machines creeping through fields near you. (SF in the News)

Six billion gallons of drinkable water are wasted every day. But robots can help. (SF in the News)

I'm not sure why I'd want a phone with a 3D display, but I'll reserve judgement until I can see one. (SF in the News)

A robotic servant. From the 1953 story The Impossible Planet (new Technovelgy item)

A unique gun that is part of the shooter. From the 1985 story The Man Who Never Missed (new Technovelgy item)

Science fiction writers discuss science and science fiction. (Beyond Technovelgy)