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Robot
Robot
No, every part of science, that pertains to technology, is utilized in today's technology.
Science is tremendously relevant today, probably more relevant than it has ever been. The world runs on technology, which can only be understood by means of science.
biology is my answer.... kao?
science concepts are important in today's society and every day life because every concept has a purpose which then evolves into something important which could be a break through in today's science world
whats in is that the world did not end
Do you mean something that really exists today but was represented in science fiction some time before? Cphones and the Star Trek "communicators"
Ray Bradbury once said that science fiction is the only fiction that deals with technology and the problems we face today. It allows us to predict what problems might come about because of an invention or medical discovery.
He was a pioneer in the genre of science fiction and continues to be widely read and admired today.
Try Ray Bradbury's stories. They may be a bit outdated in the sense that they are not what today's readers might think is science fiction like in today's movies. Harlan Ellison is also a wonderful science fiction short story writer. Otherwise try using your library's computer catalog using keywords like 'science fiction anthologies' or 'outer space short stories.'
Science fiction uses science as a basis -- when you write "SciFi," your scientific facts must be accurate or plausible based on today's scientific knowledge. The only other form of fiction which must have solid facts underneath the story is historical fiction, which must be accurate for a certain time period.
Yes, science fiction remains a popular genre today, with a strong fan base and a wide range of books, movies, TV shows, and other media being produced. The genre continues to explore imaginative realms, futuristic technologies, and social issues, attracting both mainstream and niche audiences.
Karen G. Frandsen has written: 'I started school today' -- subject- s -: Fiction, Schools, Spanish language materials, Spanish literature, Juvenile fiction
If you are talking about the Asimov quote in the end of the episode "200" it's:"Individual science fiction stories may seem as trivial as ever to the blinded critics and philosophers of today, but the core of science fiction, its essence has become crucial to our salvation, if we are to be saved at all."
They seem to have originated near the Yellowstone River's headwaters in today's Wyoming.
Are you asking about friction or fiction?Friction is a physics term to describe a force to keep adjoining bodies from sliding.Fiction is a term used to describe literature that is "made up".Fiction can encompass a number of subjects including romance, history, westerns, law, fantasy, and science fiction. Thus, the term of Science Fiction would be a subset of all Fiction.There is some overlap between Science Fiction and Fantasy, and they are often classified together.Science Fiction almost always deals with possible events in the future. This can be either near, or distant future. It usually deals with technology that is plausible in the future, although whether or not the technology will be invented is unknown. We currently have no Faster than Light or WARP technology, yet it is a favorite of space stories. However, the communicators of the early Star Trek movies are far less sophisticated than the average cell phones of today. And even Lt. O'hara's ear bud looks amazingly similar to the blue-tooth devices that are available today.Most other forms of fiction deal with technology that is or was available at the time the show is set in, and technology plays a much less prominent role in the stories. However, some spy stories often will also include an element of science fiction.
There has been a cultural bias in most of the world that a scientific education was kind-of restricted to Young, White, Males. This bias has created a writer/reader base for science fiction. Many readers outside this grouping conversely show a contempt for science fiction. Even today a black or female sf writer is considered an uncommon thing and are usually more inclined to the soft science fiction genera. Female authors: Ursula LeGuin, James Tiptree jr (pen name), Pamela Sargent. Black authors: Samuel Delany Black Female authors: Octavia Butler.
It depends on your definition of classic, but if you mean something that has been around a long time, is still in print and relevant today, yes... it could be considered a classic.