A small winged UAV that can mimic a bird in flight. From the 1968 story Invader on My Back (new Technovelgy item)

Predicting future crime is always a bit tricky - especially when you plan to do it without the usual three precogs. (SF in the News)

Everybody's talkin' 'bout a new way of walkin' - do you want to lose your mind? (SF in the News)

Google wants you to have the greatest possible freedom of choice in selecting programming. Philip K. Dick also wanted you to have freedom of choice _within_ programming. (SF in the News)

Hugo Gernsback wrote about it a century ago; now a major phone platform offers it for free. And it works! (SF in the News)

PoBot is happy to perform its nominal functions for you. For a small fee, of course. (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)

Better watch what you say around automated voice recognition systems the next time you call customer service. (SF in the News)

The aliens probably got the idea for this from Star Trek. (SF in the News)

This is not, as claimed, the first wedding ceremony performed by a robot. However, the wedding video might make roboticists cry. (SF in the News)

Remarkable experiment demonstrates that a nanoscale assembly line can actually work. (SF in the News)

New technique for putting 3-dimensional structure in artificial organs. (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)

A new way to fabricate glass and ceramic objects. (SF in the News)

Climbing the walls like dedicated salarymen. (SF in the News)

Essential couture for the technologically fashion-minded. (SF in the News)

Sticking to your diet and exercise plan may depend on health-conscious robots. (SF in the News)

I certainly hope that robots can learn to be careful with knives, especially when human beings are nearby. Oh, and no running with scissors. (SF in the News)

According to reports, the Lawgiver may soon be seen in action in Afghanistan. Or a near real-life equivalent. (SF in the News)