Biotechnology+and+fiction

=Biotechnology and fiction=

"The fact is that it seems likely that the biologists will do and the biochemists will do to their big, huge building-size laboratories what the cyberneticists did to the computer. And not only make them smaller, but cheaper. It's happening at a curve that's even faster than Moore's Law. ...There are all sorts of possibilities, but science fiction is supposed to look ahead a little ways and see what they are. Under circumstances like those, civilization cannot hold together if we remain stupid." David Brin

[|Biology in science fiction] [|Biotechnology and Speculative Fiction]
 * Blogs and essays**

PBS: [|Is science fiction science?]
 * Transcripts from TV**

Atwood, Margaret //Oryx and Crake// Blumlein, Michael //The Movement of Mountains// and //The Brains of Rats// Braver, Gary //Gray Matter// (Brain enhancement procedures) Budz, Mark //Clade// Budz, Mark //Crache// Butler, Octavia E. //Xenogenesis trilogy// Coggins, Mark //Vulture Capital// (Chief technical officer of NeuroStimix-a biotech firm is missing) Crichton, Michael //Prey// (Nanotechnology gone wild) Gilman, Charlotte Perkins //Herland// (Parthenogenetic reproduction) Ishiguro, Kazuo //Never Let Me Go//. (Set in England, human clones are used for spare body parts.) McAuley, Paul //White Devils// McCarthy, Wil //Bloom// (Nanotech gone wild has more or less eaten the Earth) Merkel, Earl //Final Epidemic// (Plague and biological warfarew) Morris, Ken //The Deadly Trade// (bioweapons adventure novel) Pearson, Mary //The Adoration of Jemma Fox// (17-year-old Jenna Fox wakes up from a yearlong coma) [|Reiches, Kathy] Multiple titles (Practising forensic scientist turned author) Stableford, Brian //Future Man// Stableford, Brian //The Third Milennium// Sterling, Bruce //Holy Fire//
 * Books**