Bill Christensen is the founder and editor of Technovelgy, a website dedicated to cataloguing the inventions, technology and ideas of science fiction writers. Bill is a dedicated reader of science fiction with a passion about science and the history of ideas. For 10 years, he worked as writer creating technical documentation for large companies such as Ford, Unisys and Northern Telecom and currently works to found and maintain large websites. You can see Bill's latest project on Twitter.
Latest articles by Bill Christensen

By Bill Christensen Published
MoonLITE is a proposed collaboration by the British government and NASA.

By Bill Christensen Published
ENDURANCE robot probe will explore the underwater environment of Europa.
By Bill Christensen Published
A robotic observatory opened on one of Earth's most remote locations.

By Bill Christensen Published
The Minor Planet Center said an asteroid would barely miss the Earth.

By Bill Christensen Published
Saturn's radio emissions resemble the 'Forbidden Planet' soundtrack.

By Bill Christensen Published
A prototype lunar prospecting robot has been developed at Carnegie Mellon.

By Bill Christensen Published
The Quasi Universal Intergalactic Denomination is the new space money.

By Bill Christensen Published
NASA may use a 'roller coaster' to evacuate astronauts from the Orion.

By Bill Christensen Published
MIT researchers have devised a tether to help astronauts walk across asteroids.

By Bill Christensen Published
A teleoperated surgical robot will be demonstrated in zero-gravity.
By Bill Christensen Published
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency released "space fireworks."

By Bill Christensen Published
Can you imagine jumping from a plane at near-orbital distances?

By Bill Christensen Published
A Gillette contest in Canada is offering a free trip to space, and space suit.
By Bill Christensen Published
The physics of impossibility goes by a variety of names, including no-way physics.

By Bill Christensen Published
Japanese space food will soon be available on the International Space Station.

By Bill Christensen Published
Astronauts have tested a microbiology detector aboard the ISS.

By Bill Christensen Published
Spacecraft start out clean - as close to germ-free as humans can make them.

By Bill Christensen Published
If you could salvage all of the material that human beings have left on the moon, you could open a fairly substantial junkyard.
By Bill Christensen Published
Researchers successfully simulated the neural activity of half of a mouse brain.
By Bill Christensen Published
Deflector shields made of ionized gas are under development by British scientists. These Star Trek-style shields could be turned off or on depending on solar activity or other requirements.

By Bill Christensen Published
The Urey: Mars Organic Oxidant Detector has been designed by NASA-funded researchers to look for life on Mars.

By Bill Christensen Published
Researchers building SuperBot, a modular, multifunctional and reconfigurable robot, have received $8 million to demonstrate its potential for space exploration.
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