What differentiates the most powerful machines in the human brain? Will we have to get used to living with robots? What will those relationships be like?
It is a whole fictional framework created by the writer Howard Phillips Lovecraft (1890-1937) and starring monstrous beings that have inhabited our planet since ancient times and do not stop trying to recover it, tormenting humans.
In an essay published in the newspaper The New York Times, the writer Isaac Asimov dared to predict the technological advances that would coexist with the human being half a century later.
The world of science fiction has transported us to hyperspace and has anticipated major scientific advances on many occasions. However, according to the latest study by Professor Lawrence Krauss of Arizona State University, science fiction has always been inspired by the cutting edge science of the time.
One of the most repeated arguments in the history of science fiction cinema is the ability to travel through time. From the mythical Back to the Future, with its multiple cinematic sequels to one of the latest examples, Looper, which has just been released on DVD and Blu Ray, through Terminator or Trapped in Time. Is there really a scientific basis for this type of travel?
In strictly scientific terms, 2012 is the most absurd film in the history of cinema. It is the conclusion that, according to The Sunday Times, NASA experts have reached after reviewing the science fiction genre looking for the less fortunate arguments.
The breakneck pace of scientific advances makes science fiction authors much easier to find, but it also makes it more difficult for them to predict the future. Luis Miguel Ariza, author of several sci-fi novels, has taken the pulse of this literary genre.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
