By Meg Elison
A new short story from the author of the award-winning The Book of the Unnamed Midwife.
Frankenbook
A collaborative reading experiment with Mary Shelley’s classic novel.
Year: 2018
Frankenbook: collective annotations on Mary Shelley’s 200 year old novel “Frankenstein”
By Cory Doctorow Boing Boing
200 Years of Frankenstein: Mary Shelley’s Masterpiece as a Lens on Today’s Most Pressing Questions of Science, Ethics, and Human Creativity
By Maria Popova Brain Pickings
Sci-Fi & Fantasy Short Fiction Roundup: April 2018
Maria Haskins
Barnes & Noble Sci-Fi and Fantasy Blog
Imaginary Worlds: Living in Space
People have fantasized for ages about what it would be like to live in space. If Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos achieve their goals with Space X and Blue Origin, life in space might not be science fiction any more. I look at two different dreams […]
Gardner Dozois Reviews Short Fiction: Lightspeed, Asimov’s, Analog, and F&SF
Gardner Dozois
Locus Magazine
ASU creates interactive moon colony exhibit
Fox 10 News
There are wonderful holes in my brain
Jessie Rack
Explore a prototype moon colony this weekend at ASU
AZFamily.com
ASU Emerge to create a moon colony on campus
Mary Beth Faller ASU Now
The Enduring Influence of a Dangerous Narrative: How Scientists Can Mitigate the Frankenstein Myth
Bioethical Inquiry
Peter Nagy, Ruth Wylie, Joey Eschrich and Ed Finn
Robotniks for Robots
Corey S. Pressman
Because the wolves are shot
By Jessie Rack “Coyote” by Jitze Couperus, licensed under CC BY 2.0 What do you really know about coyotes? Maybe you’ve heard the official line about the economic consequences of coyotes killing livestock. Maybe you know of a neighborhood cat that was taken. Maybe you’ve heard conservation […]
Future Tense Fiction: Mother of Invention
A new short story by the author of Marvel’s Black Panther: Long Live the King, Nnedi Okorafor.
What Black Panther Could Mean for the Afrofuturism Movement
By Michael Bennett
Slate – Future Tense
Science Fiction Frames: The Incredible Logic Dilemma
Patrick McGurrin
Farewell, ‘Frankenstein’
Ira Flatow and Christie Taylor
Science Friday