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In Robert A. Heinlein's 1949 novel Red Planet depicts a struggle of colonists on Mars trying to fight back against an Earth-imposed government that does not understand what it takes to live on Mars. The books depicts that Mars of Percivel Lowell: canals, ruined cities and Martians (reused by Heinlein in other books such as The Rolling Stones and Stranger in a Strange Land). more...

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Frohike: "It's gibberish!"

Byers: "No, it's Linux."

(The Lone Gunmen, in the episode Planet of the Frohikes)

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...can now pinpoint you a bit better, these days...

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Can we travel to other planets? Will the expense (or the transit times or the awful aching black) overwhelm us? Charles Stross considers the concept of interplanetary and interstellar travel and colonization.

This has (naturally!) generated a lot of talk among fans of space travel, science fiction, etc. Here's an excellent entry from Centauri Dreams, Paul Glister's site. Check out his book!

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Mr. Wizard, the man who made science fun, is now doing experiments on a different plane.

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1 I read that this morning and it's really sad. I LOVED Mr. Wizard's World as a kid. I doubt we'll get one like him again.

Posted by: Rhianna at June 13, 2007 01:03 PM (UUcua)

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Following up on this posting, I present Schrodinger's Cat!

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A clear night sky and a little instruction allows anyone to soar in mind and imagination to the farthest reaches of an enormous universe in which we are but a speck. And there is nothing more exhilarating and humbling than that.

A unified theory would put us at the doorstep of a vast universe of things that we could finally explore with precision. more...

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