Podcast appearances and mentions of Joe Haldeman

Karl and Erum sit down with Erika Milczek, CEO and founder of Curie Co, to explore how synthetic biology is rewriting the rules of modern chemistry. Erika, a former Merck chemist, shares her journey from Big Pharma to launching a biotech startup that engineers enzymes to replace legacy chemicals in personal care and consumer goods. With insights grounded in regulatory shifts, manufacturing scalability, and the power of directed evolution, Erika discusses how her team is building a “biotech alternative to petroleum-based chemistry.” Whether you're curious about enzyme engineering, bioindustrial startups, or how synthetic biology can drive sustainability in everyday products, this episode delivers a high-energy, deeply technical, and inspiring dive into the future of materials innovation.Grow Everything brings the bioeconomy to life. Hosts Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan share stories and interview the leaders and influencers changing the world by growing everything. Biology is the oldest technology. And it can be engineered. What are we growing?Learn more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.messaginglab.com/groweverything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Chapters:00:00:00 - Welcome to the Future: Setting the Stage00:00:22 - Juggling Labs, Life, and Launchpads00:01:27 - Terraforming Mars? Let's Dream Big00:04:58 - Joe Rogan, Speciation, and Sci-Fi Tangents00:10:08 - Biotech Beauty Week: Innovation on Display00:14:13 - Meet Erika Milczek: Enzymes Over Everything00:33:03 - Feeding the Bug: The Spark Behind Discovery00:35:15 - Scaling Science: What Makes Commercialization Hard00:35:51 - Why Partnerships Make or Break Biotech00:38:02 - Following the Rules: Regulatory Shifts & Product Strategy00:42:48 - From the Lab to RTP: Building in Biotech's Backyard00:45:37 - Ecosystem First: How to Build Bio Economies00:50:01 - Fundraising Real Talk: Investors, Guts & Growth00:53:50 - Biomanufacturing Is Just Getting Started00:56:29 - Let's Talk Packaging: Biotech's Next Frontier00:59:52 - Wrapping Up: Lessons, Hope, and What's NextLinks and Resources:Curie CoMars: One Day on the Red Planet (film)Marsbound by Joe Haldeman (book) The case for Mars terraforming research (Erika de Benedicts research paper)Ben Lamm on Joe Rogan ExperienceDire Wolf on the cover to Time MagazineSupplier's Day 2025 during Messaginglab's unofficial Biotech Beauty WeekCapsum - microfluidics contract manufacturingP2 company - conditioning agents⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Topics Covered: biomanufacturing, cell free biomanufacturing, enzymes, nutraceuticals, biotech, pharmaceuticals, AI, spinoutsHave a question or comment? Message us here:Text or Call (804) 505-5553 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grow Everything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email: groweverything@messaginglab.comMusic by: NihiloreProduction by: Amplafy Media

NaNoWriMo is DEAD! The Big Three, Analog, Asimov's and F&SF have ALL been bought out! Chris Barklay SUES Dave McCarty. Hugo Finalists are out! Congrats to Milwaukee's own Nghi Vo for being a finalist in TWO categories! Report on Anime Milwaukee. Also, Gardens and Gears has returned! The Stupid Files examines Will Stape. Jon Del Arroz misleads people about Hugo voting. Congratulations to Joe Haldeman on receiving the first ever Arthur C. Clarke Memorial Award from the Space Society! And people are making winds about not hosting Worldcon in the USA anymore. Do you agree?  

paypal.me/LibroTobias Vietnam. Un soldado implicado en una oscura masacre narra su versión de los hechos ocurridos en la jungla. Joe William Haldeman es un escritor estadounidense de ciencia ficción y terror nacido el 9 de junio de 1943 en la ciudad de Oklahoma. De niño viajó con su familia por diversos lugares de Estados Unidos como Puerto Rico. Canciones: • “Bodies” de Drowning Pool • “Monster” de Skillet Narración, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Diseño logo Podcast: albacanodesigns (Alba Cano) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Sam's had himself a little skiing accident, but powers through a mild concussion to lead us thorugh a discussion of Christmas gift-giving (with a deviation into the Icelandic Christmas Book Flood) and the joys of reading books written quite a while ago. But don't worry! We're reading stuff from 2024 and 2025, too. It's a wiiiide-ranging chit-chat here in the New Year, with some deep philosophical stuff, and a focus on: - "Anti-Semite and Jew," by John-Paul Sartre (which is in print, thanks Knopf) - "Playground," by Richard Powers - "Superbloom," by Nicholas Carr (who posits Martin Luther as the world's first influencer) - "Heir," by Sabaa Tahir (which we decided is NOT YA; Sam was confusing it with "Black Sun") - "The Forever War," by Joe Haldeman (this is important stuff) - "The World She Edited," by Amy Reading (Katharine White was, indeed, EB White's wife)

Get the book here: https://amzn.to/4eqwhtW - Hugo AwardWinner, 1968 “Funny, wise, and infused with a sense of wonder and knowledge….Nobody else made myths real and valuable in the way Roger Zelazny could.”—Neil Gaiman Lord of Light is a classic tale of the far future from the incomparable Roger Zelazny. Winner of the Hugo Award—one of six Zelazny received over the course of his legendary career, as well as three Nebula Awards and numerous other honors—Lord of Light stands with Joe Haldeman's The Forever War and Frank Herbert's Dune as one of the seminal novels that changed the way readers looked at science fiction. Experience it and you will understand why New York Times bestselling sf author Greg Bear says, “Reading Zelazny is like dropping into a Mozart string quartet as played by Thelonius Monk.”

Luke re-reads The Forever War by Joe Haldeman to see if it could make it onto the SFBRP Must-Read List, but discovers there are more versions of the novel than he knew, and he read a version that didn't win the Hugo or Nebula awards. Luke on Mastodon: @lukeburrage@masto.nu Juliane on Mastodon: @JuKuBerlin@mastodon.social Support Luke […]

In the 23rd century Johnny Rico enlists in the Mobile Infantry, the heart of the human military. As he nears completion of an intensely rigorous training program to learn how to fight and use his power armor, war breaks out between humanity and the bugs. The bugs are aliens with a hive mind, who attack and destroy Buenos Aires, and Johnny and his friends must strive to survive and defend humanity through the brutal war. It's also full of deeply interesting (and controversial) ideas about duty, service, crime and punishment, and so much more. If you like military sci-fi this is a must-read, and if you are into philosophical SF you are going to be pleasantly surprised how much it will stick with you and make you think.Join the Hugonauts book club on discord!Or you can watch the episode on YouTube if you prefer videoSimilar books we recommend:The Forever War by Joe Haldeman (listen to our interview with Joe)Columbus Day by Craig AlansonThe Parafaith War by L. E. Modesitt, Jr.

The Forever War, the debut novel from US writer Joe Haldeman, was first published by St Martins Press in 1974. It was shortlisted for the Locus Award, and was awarded the Hugo and Nebula Awards as Best SF Novel of the year. It went on to become recognised as an essential classic of the science fiction field, was listed as #1 in the Gollancz Science Fiction Masterworks, and has never been out of print. On a Saturday afternoon at the recent Glasgow World Science Fiction Convention, Jonathan and Gary and a boisterous crowd of science fiction fans welcomed John Scalzi, Gay Haldeman, and Joe Haldeman to discuss the 50th Anniversary of The Forever War and why it is so beloved. Our thanks for Joe, Gay, and John for taking part, to the crowd for their support, and to the wonderful tech team from Glasgow 2024: A Worldcon for Our Futures for making the recording possible.

With the Glasgow WorldCon just around the corner, Gary and Jonathan turn their attention to plans for the event. In addition to panel appearances, there'll be a special live recording of The Coode Street Podcast where we are joined by Joe Haldeman, Gay Haldeman, and John Scalzi to discuss 50th anniversary of the publication of The Forever War. Since rambling is unavoidable, there is also a brief discussion of how newer readers discover older SFF texts and writers, both in terms of short fiction and novels, anthologies like The Science Fiction Hall of Fame and Dangerous Visions series (which has been in the news because of the much-delayed publication of  The Last Dangerous Visions,) as well as single-author collections like Harlan Ellison's Greatest Hits. That somehow leads to a chat about how reputations are made and sustained, and Gary and Jonathan touch upon a number of contemporary writers—but you'll have to listen in order to find out which ones.

Camouflage by Joe Haldeman is Tony's pick this time around. A completely new experience for Tom, this book explores the life of an alien shapshifter who has been on Earth since before mankind evolved, long enough to forget it's an alien. Can it learn to love? And will the predatory Chameleon succed in its quest to murde the alien? Let's find out! TTYpodcast.com Thumbingthroughyesterday.com

Subscribe to https://www.crisisInvesting.com to learn what Doug's investing in and get access to Phyle, our private member community, for free.    Books mentioned in this episode:  "180 Degrees: Unlearn the Lies You've Been Taught to Believe" book (00:06:28) Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth: Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth (00:08:53) "What If" book series (00:12:17) Isaac Asimov's short story "The Final Question" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:27:03 Robert Heinlein's science fiction works - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:28:03 Arthur C. Clarke's "Rendezvous with Rama" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:28:03 Jules Verne's science fiction works - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:28:03 Olaf Stapleton's book "The Last and First Men" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:28:03 Joe Haldeman's "The Forever War" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:28:03 Larry Niven's "Ringworld" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:29:11 Neil Stephenson's "Diamond Age" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:29:11 Cixin Liu's "The Three-Body Problem" - mentioned by speaker 2 at 00:29:11 John Taylor Gatto's books on education - mentioned by speaker 1 at 00:37:44 Foundation Trilogy by Isaac Asimov - mentioned at 00:51:00 Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler - mentioned at 00:55:12 Chapters: 00:00 Intro The suggestion to move to Argentina (00:01:04) Doug explains the differences between moving from California to Arizona and moving from Europe to Argentina. Owning land in Paraguay (00:03:13) Doug discusses the unique characteristics of Paraguay and why he does not own land there. Questions about the 9/11 building collapse (00:06:28) Doug shares his thoughts on the controlled demolition theory of Building 7's collapse and the lack of awareness about it. Historical events and numbers (00:12:17) Doug discusses the questionable historical numbers related to the H**** and the disappeared people in Argentina. Political and societal narratives (00:15:40) The conversation delves into the simplification of historical events and the creation of false narratives. Current political climate and potential civil unrest (00:21:39) The discussion touches on the potential for civil unrest and the escalation of political tensions. The right to bear arms and recreational nukes (00:21:56) Doug addresses the question of individuals' rights to possess nuclear weapons, emphasizing the impracticality and risks involved. The proliferation of dangerous weapons (00:23:13) Discussion on the potential dangers of modern warfare, including computer hackers and bio-weapons. Trump's solution to de-dollarization (00:25:02) Critique of Trump's economic ideas and comparison to the current government. Influence of science fiction literature (00:27:03) Doug Casey's appreciation for science fiction literature and its impact on his views. Libertarian ideals in science fiction (00:29:18) The presence of libertarian ideals in science fiction and the elite's disdain for the genre. Airlines as an investment (00:30:22) Warren Buffet's perspective on airline industry and Doug Casey's stance on airline stocks. Rising costs of public education (00:32:40) Discussion on the increasing costs of public education and the inefficiencies in the system. Biden's tax proposal (00:38:41) Analysis of Biden's tax proposal and its potential impact on the capital system. Economic war with Russia (00:44:07) Discussion on the economic conflict with Russia, including the repo act and potential consequences. The Ukraine Conflict (00:47:51) Discussion on the US funding and prolonging the war in Ukraine, contrasting it with Israel's defense spending. Israel and Palestine (00:49:29) Debate on the US government's support for Israel and its impact on the Palestinian conflict. Psychopathic Leadership (00:50:29) Analysis of the US government's upper levels being populated by psychopaths and sociopaths. Economic and Trade Wars (00:52:03) Discussion on US-China relations, including Blinken's visit and Yellen's comments on China's industrial capacity. Hopeless Situation (00:54:04) Reflection on the current state of affairs and pessimistic outlook for the future.  

Gldpny aka Erik joins me for part two of the two-part series on classic military science fiction. This episode is on Joe Haldeman's The Forever War, which is a "novel in response" to Heinlein's Starship Troopers, but also very much its own thing.And over on Patreon, we talk about online friendships, the power and downsides of "scenes", more about Erik's celebrity hair styling career, working in the music industry. To listen, go to patreon.com/gettinglit and subscribe!Follow Erik onTwitter: https://twitter.com/gldpnyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gldpny/And stream his music on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EHg7in9tXwJ2h89kASRMC

Gldpny aka Erik joins me once more for a two-part series on classic military science fiction. First up is Robert Heinlein's Starship Troopers. The next episode, released in a couple of weeks, will be on Joe Haldeman's The Forever War.And over on Patreon, we talk about the film Starship Troopers, whether it is a 'failed satire' as claimed in a recent online debate, as well as abstract politics vs skin in the game life-living, and much more. To listen, go to patreon.com/gettinglit and subscribe!Follow Erik on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gldpnyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gldpny/And stream his music on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EHg7in9tXwJ2h89kASRMC

On the show this week is science fiction legend, Joe Haldeman. If you read sci-fi, you've probably read, or at least heard of The Forever War. Perhaps the first anti-war science fiction book written by a veteran. Joe is one of the few authors to have won both the Hugo and Nebula awards, and he is also a lifetime member and past president of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA).  We talk about his friendship with Robert A. Heinlein, politics in sci-fi, and the evolution of the genre. Please let us know if there is a book you want us to review or an author you want us to have on the podcast! You can always reach us on our social media links below or email us at talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com.You can also find more Tales From The Bridge on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and our website to see what is happening on The Bridge.Check out our many links:Twitter: @BridgeTalesInstagram: @talesfromthebridgeFacebook:http://www.facebook.com/groups/talesfromthebridge/IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17354590/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Website:https://talesfromthebridge.buzzsprout.com/Email: talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com     Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/tales-from-the-bridge-all-things-sci-fi/id1570902818Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3MQuEYGQ3HD2xTewRag8KG

they are dead. they are robot jox! but they're also live dogs. What happens when you finally allow D.J. Kirkbride on the podcast? According to his rider, all Kirkbride appearances must be accompanied by a discussion of Stuart Gordon's 1989 mecha-magnum opus Robot Jox. Written by Joe Haldeman, Robot Jox is a strange remix of The Iliad, but with robots and vat-grown humans. Would Homer, given the opportunity, have called his epic poem Robot Jox? We think yes. Listen below or find us on your giant mecha podcaster of choice.

In today's episode I'm joined by Evil Jeff of the Minions & Musings Podcast. Together we listen to the entries of the Favorite Hard SciFi Giveaway. At the end I reveal my favorite, and we roll for the winner. The entries: Einstein's Bridge by John Kramer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein's_Bridge_(novel) I, Robot by Isaac Asimov https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I,_Robot Starships Troopers by Robert A. Heinlein https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starship_Troopers The Forever War by Joe Haldeman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Forever_War Hardwired by Walter Jon Williams https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardwired_(novel) The Ascent of Wonder: The Evolution of Hard SF edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ascent_of_Wonder:_The_Evolution_of_Hard_SF Revelation Space by Alastair Reynolds https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revelation_Space 2001 (The Movie) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001:_A_Space_Odyssey The Expanse series James S. A. Corey https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Expanse_(novel_series) Little Fuzzy by H. Beam Piper https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Fuzzy Risus RPG https://www.drivethrurpg.com/product/170294/Risus-The-Anything-RPG Other awesome podcasts: Minions & Musings podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eviljeff/ Cockatrice Nuggets posdcat: Cockatrice Nuggets: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rich-fraser Dungeon Master's Handbook: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedungeonmastershandbook The GMologist presents... https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karl-rodriguez Nerd's RPG Variety Cast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jason376 Please send feedback using any of these methods: sayhi.chat/dekahedron or podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jpgill/message or email feedback@dekahedron.com or call/text 562-RPG-CAST (562-774-2278). Joe also has an RPG blog. Cover art logo by DesignKat. Music by Kevin MacLeod.

A classic response to Starship Troopers. Thanks to the listener who commissioned this bonus episode! Support the network and gain access to over fifty bonus episodes by becoming a patron on Patreon. Want more science fiction in your life? Check out The Gene Wolfe Literary Podcast. Love Neil Gaiman? Join us on Hanging Out With the Dream King: A Neil Gaiman Podcast. Lovecraft? Poe? Check out Elder Sign: A Weird Fiction Podcast. Trekker? Join us on Lower Decks: A Star Trek Podcast. Want to know more about the Middle Ages? Subscribe to Agnus: The Late Antique, Medieval, and Byzantine Podcast. Follow Valerie's Plants in Star Trek page on Instagram.

War. War never changes. Everything else changes, though, especially when the war is being waged across millions of light-years, and, thanks to the relativistic effects of near-lightspeed travel, you're aging only a year or so while the rest of the galaxy jumps forward by centuries. This existential conundrum is pursued in The Forever War, by Joe Haldeman, one of the pillars of military Sci-Fi and a reminder that the absurdities of war are only going to get more absurd as we get further into the future... Support us on Patreon and listen to the show a week early! Adam's Patreon Phil's Patreon What Mad Universe?!? on Twitter Phil's Twitter Adam's Twitter What Mad Universe on Facebook What Mad Universe on Instagram What Mad Universe RSS Feed Engineer/Producer: Alex Ross Theme song by Jack Feerick Additional music: "The Planets--Mars" by Gustav Holst (c) 2022 Adam Prosser and Philip Rice. Music (c) its respective creators. Used under a Creative Commons Non-Commercial Attribution 3.0 International License. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

"Donde se cuenta lo que en él se verá", entre otros salseos pajeriles más o menos interesantes del que esto suscribe, para goce y deleite del oidor. --- Podcast asociado a la red de SOSPECHOSOS HABITUALES. Suscríbete con este feed: https://feedpress.me/sospechososhabituales

"Donde se cuenta lo que en él se verá", entre otros salseos pajeriles más o menos interesantes del que esto suscribe, para goce y deleite del oidor. --- Podcast asociado a la red de SOSPECHOSOS HABITUALES. Suscríbete con este feed: https://feedpress.me/sospechososhabituales

The Drunk Guys want to drink beer forever after they read The Forever War by Joe Haldeman. But, they only have the time to drink: Time Slippers by Fifth Hammer and I've Been Missing My Mom's Spiced Blackberry Cobbler by Evil Twin NYC. Join the Drunk Guys next Tuesday when

Beer makes the Drunk Guys miserable this week when they read Misery by Stephen King. Beer also makes them less miserable when they drink Stuck No. 1 and Stuck No. 2 by Sand City Brewing. Join the Drunk Guys on Tuesday when they read The Forever War by Joe Haldeman

We had a great time rolling out the red carpet in Chicago, and we're excited to release the first set of interviews!The Seanan McGuire interview starts at 2:10. Seanan is a multiple Hugo award winning fantasy and sci fi author, most well known for her Wayward Children series and her Newsflesh zombie series (published under her pseudonym Mira Grant). We talked with her about how she manages to create so much content, what made her want to write about zombies, and her approach to researching her stories (she once gave herself a tapeworm to prep for a book about parasites!)The Ryka Aoki interview starts at 15:47. Ryka's breakout novel Light from Uncommon Stars came second in the Hugo voting this year. We talked with her about the book, making music, why she loves donut shops (and how she managed to include them in a sci fi novel), and queerness and what it means to be 'normal'.The interview with Joe and Gay Haldeman starts at 42:13. Joe is most famous for his novel The Forever War (which we talked with him about in a previous episode), as well as the Nebula award winning book Camouflage. We talk with Joe and Gay about Camouflage, the Bataan death march, as well as hanging out with Arthur C. Clarke, Gene Wolf, and Robert Silverberg at sci-fi conventions over the years. If you want to see photos from the red carpet, check them out on twitter or instagram! And if you want to see the rest of the interviews from ChiCon with other content creators, we'll be releasing those on our YouTube channel.

Seth is joined by his Take Me To Your Reader co-host to discuss the 1998 winner of the Hugo Award for Best Novel, Forever Peace, by Joe Haldeman. Trigger warning for suicide. Start – 2:44 Intro through “Why this book?” 2:45 – 16:09 Non-Spoiler discussion 16:10 – end Spoiler discussion Notes & Mentions: The Matrix … Continue reading "HT#68: Forever Peace, by Joe Haldeman (feat. James Ralston)"

In unser 26sten Buchbesprechung nehmen wir uns Joe Haldemans Anti-Kriegsroman "Der ewige Krieg" vor und besprechen, ob er nach über 30 Jahren etwas von seiner Aktualität eingebüßt hat.

This fortnight we're discussing “The Forever War” by Joe Haldeman. TITLE: The Forever War AUTHOR: Joe Haldeman PUBLISHER: Gollancz YEAR: 1974 LENGTH: 238 pages AGE: Adult GENRE: Science Fiction, War RECOMMENDED: Yes Book TW for cursing, grief, xenophobia, chemical control of sexual orientation (nonconsensual), homophobia, acephobia (ambiguous), ableism, mental illness, sexual content, sexual assault (not depicted), rape (brief), medical content (graphic), medical trauma (graphic), alcohol, drug use, vomit, blood, gore, violence, gun violence, eugenics, genocide, torture (brief), suicidal thoughts (brief), animal death (brief), murder, parental death, death. Topic 1: Compulsory Homosexuality. Begins at (1:35), CW for homophobia, conversion therapy, compulsive sexuality, war, death. Topic 2: Suicidal Thoughts. Begins at (14:42), CW for suicidal thoughts, war, death. Topic 3: Future Shock. Begins at (22:58), CW for homophobia, war, death. Promo for CPOV - Men of Steel; Spoiler-free wrap-up and ratings: Begins at (35:42). --- This episode mentions suicidal thoughts in fiction. If you're in the United States the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800-273-8255. For those of our audience outside of the United States, you maybe able to find the suicide hotline number or other appropriate emergency services for your country inthis directory provided by OpenCounseling. --- If you'd like to make a monthly donation, please check us out on Patreon. To make a one-time donation please support us on Ko-Fi. For fortnightly news and updates, as well as links to recent written reviews, subscribe to our newsletter. You can check out Robin's written review of the book at Reviews That Burn. Find all our links on our Carrd. Music provided by HeartBeatArt and is used with permission. Members of the Certain Point of View network of podcasts.

I had a great opportunity to speak with Edward and it was super awesome. Edward is definitely a superb writer. He has been writing for many years and Edward told Keepin It Real all about his journey and how he became an amazing writer. He has wrote for many people and doesn't mind helping other writers and authors. Edward Willett, an award-winning Saskatchewan-based author of more than sixty books of science fiction, fantasy, and non-fiction for readers of all ages, has launched a Kickstarter campaign on March 8 to fund a third annual anthology featuring some of the top writers of science fiction and fantasy working today, all of whom were guests on his Aurora Award-winning podcast, The Worldshapers (www.theworldshapers.com). Shapers of Worlds Volume III featured new fiction from Griffin Barber, Gerald Brandt, Miles Cameron, Sebastien de Castell, Kristi Charish, David Ebenbach, Mark Everglade, Frank J. Fleming, Violette Malan, Anna Mocikat, James Morrow, Jess E. Owen, Robert G. Penner, Cat Rambo, K.M. Rice, and Edward Willett; poetry from Jane Yolen; and additional stories by Cory Doctorow, K. Eason, Walter Jon Williams, and F. Paul Wilson. Among those authors are several international bestsellers, as well as winners and nominees for every major science fiction and fantasy literary award. All of the authors were guests during the third year of The Worldshapers, where Willett interviews other science fiction and fantasy authors about their creative process. Backers' rewards offered by the authors include numerous e-books, signed paperback and hardcover books (including limited editions), Tuckerizations (a backer's name used as a character name), commissioned artwork, original poetry (from Jane Yolen), audiobooks, opportunities for online chats with authors, short-story critiques, and more. The Kickstarter campaign can be found at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/edwardwillett/shapers-of-worlds-volume-iii. The campaign goal was $12,000 CDN. Most of those funds will go to pay the authors, with the rest going to reward fulfillment, primarily the editing, layout, and printing of the book, which will be published in both ebook and trade paperback formats by Willett's publishing company, Shadowpaw Press (www.shadowpawpress.com). The special Kickstarter edition for backers will be followed by a commercial release this fall. Stretch goals are simple: for every $5,000 over the goal the campaign raises, the authors will be paid one cent a word more. Shapers of Worlds Volume III is a follow-up to Shapers of Worlds, successfully Kickstarted in 2020, and Shapers of Worlds Volume II, Kickstarted last year. Shapers of Worlds included new fiction from Tanya Huff, Seanan McGuire, David Weber, L.E. Modesitt, Jr., John C. Wright, D.J. Butler, Christopher Ruocchio, Shelley Adina, and Edward Willett, plus reprints from John Scalzi, Joe Haldeman, David Brin, Julie E. Czerneda, Fonda Lee, Gareth L. Powell, Dr. Charles E. Gannon, Derek Künsken, and Thoraiya Dyer. Shapers of Worlds Volume II featured new fiction from Kelley Armstrong, Marie Brennan, Helen Dale, Candas Jane Dorsey, Lisa Foiles, Susan Forest, James Alan Gardner, Matthew Hughes, Heli Kennedy, Lisa Kessler, Adria Laycraft, Ira Nayman, Garth Nix, Tim Pratt, Edward Savio, Bryan Thomas Schmidt, Jeremy Szal, and Edward Willett, plus stories by Jeffrey A. Carver, Barbara Hambly, Nancy Kress, David D. Levine, S.M. Stirling, and Carrie Vaughn. As I said before Edward is an amazing person. If you want to to contact Edward on social media...all you have to do is find Edward Willett. Therefore, Edward is available for interviews, media appearances, speaking engagements, and/or book review requests. Please contact mickey.creativeedge@gmail.com by email or by phone at 403.464.6925. Thank you for your support and keep listening to the podcast. Book your interview with Keepin It Real. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caramel-lucas/message

In this episode we discuss Joe Haldeman's Hugo, Nebula, and Locus award winning novel, The Forever War. Do be aware that we discuss all aspects of the plot of this book, so read it before listening if you're concerned about spoilers. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we were so excited to interview Joe Haldeman and his wife Gay! The Forever War is absolutely one of the best sci fi books of all time, and we were excited to discuss the origins, real-life inspiration, and message of the book, as well as sci-fi and writing more broadly. In addition to writing more than 30 novels, Joe was also a professor at MIT (as was Gay) where he taught science fiction writing for decades. This week, instead of us recommending similar books, we asked Joe and Gay to recommend their favorite sci-fi books. Among Joe's books, they recommended Camouflage, the World's Trilogy, and The Accidental Time Machine. For books by other writers, they recommended anything by Vonnegut, The Murderbot series by Martha Wells, Ted Chiang, N.K. Jemisin's Broken Earth trilogy, and Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga (as well as some love for John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway if you want to read some non science fiction).YouTube link if you prefer to watch the episode.NO SPOILERS SUMMARY OF THE FOREVER WAR: William Mandella was a physics student when he was conscripted into the UNEF. Human colony ships had been disappearing, apparently at the hands of a newly discovered alien species called the Taurans, and humanity is conscripting the best and brightest to go out and fight the aliens in deep space.Mandella and the rest of the recruits undergo dangerous and brutal training to learn how fight for control of the collapsars that greatly speed interstellar travel. During training and through the difficult fighting that follows, Mandella falls in love with another member of his unit, a woman named Marygay Potter.Mandella and Marygay do everything they can to survive the war, but even if they survive, they still can't return to the world they left behind. Even with the collapsars to speed their interstellar journeys, travelling through the gaps between the stars still requires accelerating to near lightspeed, and the resulting time dilation means every trip takes them farther and farther into the future, away from their families and the society they knew.

What if the nations of the Earth solved all their problems with giant robot gladiatorial battles? That's the concept behind 1990's “Robot Jox,” directed by horror wizard Stuart Gordon and written by military sci-fi author Joe Haldeman. Join Rob and Joe for a discussion of mech politics in this Christmas Day episode of Weirdhouse Cinema. (originally published 12/25/2020) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Le concept? Quatre lecteurs passionnés – Marco Duchesne, Raymond Poirier, Édouard Tremblay et Jérôme Vermette – se rencontrent autour de quatre titres, sélectionnés par l'un d'entre eux, pour échanger et discuter. Une opportunité de comparer différentes perspectives autour d'un même albums, autant que de tisser des liens entre les ouvrages «à l'étude».Au menu du club de lecture du 17 décembre 2021 : Le passage du tempsLa thématique a été sélectionnée par Raymond et, nouvelle habitude pour la saison 2021-2022, chacun des collaborateurs du Club a été invité à fournir un album de son choix. La sélection du 17 décembre inclus : Un peu de bois et d'acier, de Chabouté (Vents d'ouest / Glénat); La Guerre éternelle, de Joe Haldeman et Marvano (Aire Libre / Dargaud); Bjorn le morphir T1 : Naissance d'un morphir, de Thomas Lavachery et Thomas Gilbert (Rue de Sèvre) et Age of Ultron, de Brian Michael Brendis et Bryan Hitch (Marvel Comics).

Ian Philo of the phabulous Philo family joins the show to review The Forever War by Joe Haldeman. The book may have been initially published in the 70's... but it still finds an audience to this day as an example of classic military science fiction. 

Judas and Dimes talk about living in your car as a door to door salesman, the shame of being a fan of both Dilbert and Rancid, and making abortion illegal (overturning roe v wade) while immediately having to figure out what to do with the influx of orphans and swamp babies (never solved the central problem of women just throwing kids into the street.) The whole last part is discussing the book The Forever War by Joe Haldeman and connecting that to The Managerial Elite by James Burnham, kicking off a whole discussion about who holds the sovereign control in modern society, the centralization of power into government institutions and NGOs, and how this class of bureaucrats are connected neither to the people nor a prime civilizational orientation. You'll like it, or won't.

Judas and Dimes talk about living in your car as a door to door salesman, the shame of being a fan of both Dilbert and Rancid, and making abortion illegal (overturning roe v wade) while immediately having to figure out what to do with the influx of orphans and swamp babies (never solved the central problem of women just throwing kids into the street.) The whole last part is discussing the book The Forever War by Joe Haldeman and connecting that to The Managerial Elite by James Burnham, kicking off a whole discussion about who holds the sovereign control in modern society, the centralization of power into government institutions and NGOs, and how this class of bureaucrats are connected neither to the people nor a prime civilizational orientation. You'll like it, or won't.

Joe Haldeman's novel "The Forever War" is great science fiction in and of itself, involving aliens, time dilation, and how conflicts stretch out for centuries thanks to relativity. It's also a great exploration of the nature and hopelessness of war, a la Vietnam. Tom Merritt joins to discuss Get the book at: https://mightyheaton.com/goodscifi

What's not to love about 800 years of a straight man's discomfited rumination on “homolife?” This month we read Joe Haldeman's military sci-fi classic, The Forever War. Your DM for this episode is Lori! Music by Eon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVbvE0PJyss TW/CW: homophobia, compulsory sex Links: https://www.reddit.com/r/sciencefiction/comments/31n046/im_joe_haldeman_author_of_the_forever_war_ama/ https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2011/apr/14/back-to-the-hugos-joe-haldeman

A Canticle for Leibowitz is set in the aftermath of a horrible nuclear war. The survivors blamed science, and killed intellectuals and burned all the books they could get their hands on. A monastery in the desert of the western US is one of the few places on earth to preserve any knowledge, and the book follows the monks of the monastery in three sections over the following thousand years.The monks are witty, wry, and funny as hell, and they make the book into an incredibly fun read.It's an amazing exploration of the nature of knowledge and religion. The book is also an incredible window in the late 50s and early 60s, when nuclear weapons felt very real and we had to begin to come to terms with the horrible weapons we'd invented. That's two for the price of one folks - spend some time in the nuclear wasteland, and spend some time in 1959 too.And, as always, a few related books we love that we recommend: The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco, The Forever War by Joe Haldeman, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams, and Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert Heinlein (and Heinlein's Double Star too for good measure).

On this amazing episode of StarPodTrek, we consider the Star Trek and science contents of Starlog magazine in issues 17 and 18 from 1978. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Read along with your personal issue from your collection or for free here:https://archive.org/details/starlog_magazine-015​----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------We look forward to meeting our listeners at:55 Year Mission, the Star Trek Convention in Las Vegas!Also, the grandest of them all- DRAGON CON! We will be involved in multiple panels on the Trek Track. Tickets are still available!https://www.dragoncon.org/trektrack/Don't forget to join the Dragon Con Over 40 Club on Facebook! ​----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------​On this episode, Bob Turner & Kelly Casto consider the Susan Sackett penned Trek Report, including the latest news about the widescreen Motion Picture. Stay tuned for their new podcast coming soon! https://m.facebook.com/UnofficialTrek/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Joe Cepeda from Nature's Huger Studios considers Gene Roddenberry's views on Star Trek The Motion Picture. View Nature's Hunger independent films at: https://youtube.com/user/Peanutman1954 Bob Turner & Kelly Casto continue to discuss the Trek Report, including more news about the widescreen Motion Picture. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------"Doctor Mego" Paul Clarke reminisces about what it was like to order Star Trek items through the mail years ago. He also discusses getting ready for 55 Year Mission! Find out more about Mego at: https://megofigures.com/ http://www.megomuseum.com/ Joe Haldeman, Ralph McQuarrie, NASA news, convention reports and more! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bob Turner & Kelly Casto continuetheir discussion of the Trek Report, including the latest news about the widescreen Motion Picture. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Did you enjoy hearing about the cookout that Steve Parmly put on this year? STARFLEET International is an awesome fan club! Join us at the next one! https://sfi.org/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Don't forget to join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/starp... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------When in Tennessee, check out Command Flight Adventure! https://www.arizonaartemis.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Love Starlog magazine? Join the Facebook group: https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Feel free to explore other great podcasts on the Holosuite Media Podcast Network! https://holosuitemedia.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------​Twitter and Instagram: @StarPodLog ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------​Reddit: u/StarPodTrek Visit us on Blogger at https://starpodlogpodcast.blogspot.com/ or iTunes or Spotify or wherever you listen to fine podcasts----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------​Topics: Star Trek, Starlog Magazine, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Gene Rodenberry, Susan Sackett------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Music used with permission Five Year Mission------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publication date-Stardate 2021.08.07------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Join our YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgE_kNBWqnvTPAQODKZA1Ug------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Listen to us on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you listen to fine podcasts!------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file hereDownload (right click, save as)

Top 35 cuốn sách hay nên đọc ít nhất một lần trong đời do Business Insider giới thiệu lại từ Reddit. 1. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance (Tác giả Robert M. Pirsig). 2. Watership Down - Đồi Thỏ (Tác giả Richard Adams) Watership Down. 3. The Last Lecture - Bài giảng cuối cùng (Tác giả Randy Pausch & Jeffrey Zaslow) Randy Pausch. 4. A Short History of Nearly Everything - Lược sử vạn vật (Tác giả Bill Bryson). 5. Man's Search for Meaning - Đi tìm lẽ sống (Tác giả Viktor Frankl) Xuất bản năm 1946. 6. The Forever War (Tác giả Joe Haldeman). 7. Cosmos - Vũ trụ (Tác giả Carl Sagan). 8. Bartleby The Scrivener: A Story of Wall-Street (Tác giả Herman Melville). 9. Maus: A Survivor's Tale (Tác giả Art Spiegelman). 10. For Whom the Bell Tolls - Chuông nguyện hồn ai (Tác giả Ernest Hemingway). 11. Kafka on the Shore - Kafka bên bờ biển (Tác giả Haruki Murakami). 12. The Little Prince - Hoàng tử bé (Tác giả Antoine de Saint-Exupéry). 13. The Road - Cha và con (Tác giả Cormac McCarthy). 14. One Hundred Years of Solitude- Trăm năm cô đơn (Tác giả Gabriel Garcia Marquez). 15. East of Eden- Phía Đông vườn Địa đàng (Tác giả John Steinbeck). 16. How to Win Friends and Influence People - Đắc nhân tâm (Tác giả Dale Carnegie). 17. Crime and Punishment - Tội ác và trừng phạt (Tác giả Fyodor Dostoyevsky). 18. The Brothers Karamazov - Anh em nhà Karamazov (Tác giả Fyodor Dostoyevsky). 19. The Stranger - Người xa lạ (Tác giả Albert Camus). 20. Dune - Xứ cát (Tác giả Frank Herbert). 21. The Handmaid's Tale - Chuyện người tùy nữ (Tác giả Margaret Atwood). 22. Anne of Green Gables - Anne tóc đỏ dưới chái nhà xanh (Tác giả L.M. Montgomery). 23. Fahrenheit 451 - 451 độ F (Tác giả Ray Bradbury). 24. The Giving Tree - Cây táo yêu thương (Tác giả Shel Silverstein). 25. To Kill A Mockingbird - Giết con chim nhại (Tác giả Harper Lee). 26. Animal Farm - Chuyện ở nông trại (Tác giả George Orwell). 27. All Quiet on the Western Front - Phía Tây không có gì lạ (Tác giả Erich Maria Remarque). 28. The Count of Monte Cristo - Bá tước Monte Cristo (Tác giả Alexandre Dumas). 29. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (Tác giả Philip K. Dick). 30. Catch-22 (Tác giả Joseph Heller). 31. Five (Tác giả Kurt Vonnegut). 32. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy ( Tác giả Douglas Adams). 33. Brave New World (Tác giả Aldous Huxley). 34. Flowers for Algernon - Hoa trên mộ Algernon (Tác giả Daniel Keyes). 35. 1984 (Tác giả George Orwell).

On this episode of the MacGuffin Guild, we're gonna travel to the distant future and take part in a single battle combat... with Robot Jox.This 1989 Action, Sci-Fi, Thriller was written and directed by Stuart Gordon based on a Joe Haldeman screenplay. Starring Gary Graham, Anne-Marie Johnson and Paul Koslo.We're gonna talk about Gary Graham's career and how it's going, Mike's lack of cable... as well as friends, the creative clash between Stuart Gordon and Joe Haldeman and Pat's favorite Ghostbuster -- Dagon Spengler.We'll discuss Christopher Lambert's stunt double, RoboCop's Lawyers, Futuristic Mask Etiquette, and how to perform a perfect serpentine run.We'll get into Charles Band of Full Moon Features and Empire Pictures, Trekkie's vs. Trekker's and we'll discuss Film Novelizations.I'm Pat Dougherty and as always I'll be joined by my fellow MacGuffin's Justin Jones and Mike Antonio.  Our theme song was written and performed by Jordan Vincent. Part Man. Part Metal. All Podcast... Robot Jox.

With the Dune series wrapped up, next in my list of science fiction discoveries is the Forever War by Joe Haldeman. In this episode I go to the beginning of the story out at the edges of the solar system. You can also see the video at https://youtu.be/rpFczrk8Kgk --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dune-primer/message

After our fair share of stuffing and pie, Albert is back with special guests Mike Rondeau and James Halliday, aka Morgan Marshall! We're talking Stephen King, The Simpsons, Schoolhouse Rock!, Gamera, Stanley Kubrick, They Might Be Giants, Bill Hicks, and of course, He-Man and the Masters of the Universe! Grab your pink vests, fire up "The Bartman", and get ready to get down with these friends of all children!  Stephen King (1947 - )  Favorite work "I'm gonna scare the hell out of you!" Joe Haldeman (1943 - ) The Forever War Bruce Sterling (1954 - ) Neologisms quiz The Simpsons (1989 - current) Cast and guest stars Opening Sequences A look into the future?  "Do the Bartman", Michael Jackson and Brad Bird!  Greatest TV show of all time or nah? Star Trek Enterprise (2001 – 2005)  So we had every intention of talking about ST:E until someone brought up Quantum Leap and then it turned into Ziggy. Sorry, not sorry. Schoolhouse Rock! (1973 - 1996) Education cartoon or just a singalong?  "Three Is A Magic Number", "Conjunction Junction", and "I'm Just a Bill" Schoolhouse Rocks! Rocks (1996) Gamera (1965) The definitive tusked turtle and friend to all the children! Gamera vs. Zigra Gamera vs. Godzilla Go watch the MST3K riffs...please.  Stanley Kubrick (1928 - 1999) Favorite film Full Metal Jack and our father's war They Might Be Giants (1982 - Present) Band and band name origin Favorite songs Flood is the one the greatest albums ever Dial A Song: (718) 387-6962 Bill Hicks (1961 - 1994) He really hated Ronald Regan and Billy Ray Cyrus!  Controversy and The David Letterman Show Russell Crowe connection  He-Man and the Masters of the Universe  (1983 - 1985) The good, the bad, and Filmation Amazing voice talents Faker is the worst Title song  Episodes and PSA's  WHY SO SUGGESTIVE ALL THE TIME?? A cartoon about toys, or a cartoon to sell toys? Master of the Universe (1987) staring Ivan Drago Channing Tatum, Master of the Universe The Man-E-Faces of the MOTU is OUT NOW!  Shoutouts and reviews! Hosts Albert "Comic Book Guy" Padilla Mike "Man-E-Faces" Rondeau Morgan "Ms. Tatum" Marshall (IG: @morganmcfly23) 3-2-1 Contact! Instagram: @TheBasementRPO Twitter: @TheBasementRPO Facebook: /TheBasementRPO Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBasementRPO TeePublic: http://tee.pub/lic/mjtTM-nrguo    

Guest host Casey claims he's an expert on one thing or the other based on interwebs research and Cameron felt lost in time while reviewing The Forever War by Joe Haldeman. The book was published in 1974 and won every major award related to science fiction. 

Robert J. Sawyer--Part 3. Topics: Microsoft's new HoloLens eyeglass computer which beats Google glass by providing a head up display over your entire field-of-view; the latest DARPA Robot Challenge showed us that robots are still amazingly slow, clumsy and bumbling; why the future popularity of sex robots is perfectly reasonable; making the case for human augmentation; why human augmentation will probably, over time, alter an individual's personality; benefits of the new laser-based carbon-dioxide scrubber for space travel; ideas on how to increase fairness in the judicial system; and the idea that if there had been as many smartphone video cameras during the civil rights movement as there are today, it probably would have proceeded a lot more rapidly and a lot less violently. Robert J. Sawyer is one of only eight writers in history — and the only Canadian — to win all three of the world's top Science Fiction awards for best novel of the year: the Hugo, the Nebula, and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. (The full list of includes: Frederik Pohl, David Brin, Joe Haldeman, Kim Stanley Robinson, and Robert J. Sawyer, Arthur C. Clarke, Connie Willis, Paolo Bacigalupi.) Robert J. Sawyer  is also an award-winning scriptwriter and an in-demand keynote speaker. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the April 29, 2015 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 43 minutes] This interview was recorded using Skype on March 22, 2015. Stephen Euin Cobb has interviewed over 350 people for his work as an author, futurist, magazine writer and award-winning podcaster. A contributing editor for Space and Time Magazine; he has also been a regular contributor for Robot, H+, Grim Couture and Port Iris magazines; and he spent three years as a columnist and contributing editor for Jim Baen's Universe Magazine. For the last nine years he has produced a weekly podcast, The Future And You, which explores (through interviews, panel discussions and commentary) all the ways the future will be different from today. He is an artist, essayist, game designer, transhumanist, and is on the Advisory Board of The Lifeboat Foundation. Stephen is the author of an ebook about the future entitled: Indistinguishable from Magic: Predictions of Revolutionary Future Science.

Robert J. Sawyer--Part 2. Topics: indicators we might see if the Internet were to wake up and become conscious as an artificial intelligence; clever things such a web-mind might do to make the world a better place; why Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Super Intelligence is not likely to be dangerous; why it is likely that we will develop artificial intelligence; the future of 3-D printers of ordinary stuff, and of organs for transplant; features of a post-scarcity world; epigenetics; the astounding wealth of knowledge we all have at our keyboards; the free audio books available for download from LibriVox; the Neanderthal Genome Project; and the ethical problems with cloning a neanderthal. Robert J. Sawyer is one of only eight writers in history — and the only Canadian — to win all three of the world's top Science Fiction awards for best novel of the year: the Hugo, the Nebula, and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. (The full list of includes: Frederik Pohl, David Brin, Joe Haldeman, Kim Stanley Robinson, and Robert J. Sawyer, Arthur C. Clarke, Connie Willis, Paolo Bacigalupi.) Robert J. Sawyer  is also an award-winning scriptwriter and an in-demand keynote speaker. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the April 22, 2015 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 38 minutes] This interview was recorded using Skype on March 22, 2015. Stephen Euin Cobb has interviewed over 350 people for his work as an author, futurist, magazine writer and award-winning podcaster. A contributing editor for Space and Time Magazine; he has also been a regular contributor for Robot, H+, Grim Couture and Port Iris magazines; and he spent three years as a columnist and contributing editor for Jim Baen's Universe Magazine. For the last nine years he has produced a weekly podcast, The Future And You, which explores (through interviews, panel discussions and commentary) all the ways the future will be different from today. He is an artist, essayist, game designer, transhumanist, and is on the Advisory Board of The Lifeboat Foundation. Stephen is the author of an ebook about the future entitled: Indistinguishable from Magic: Predictions of Revolutionary Future Science.

Robert J. Sawyer (the award-winning author and science enthusiast) discusses: radical life extension; how mind uploading might be misused in horrific ways; his critique of the methods used by the SETI project in their search for extraterrestrial civilizations; the most reasonable answers to the the Fermi Paradox; and his expectations concerning quantum computers, and why the NSA is buying them. Robert J. Sawyer is one of only eight writers in history — and the only Canadian — to win all three of the world's top Science Fiction awards for best novel of the year: the Hugo, the Nebula, and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. (The full list of includes: Frederik Pohl, David Brin, Joe Haldeman, Kim Stanley Robinson, and Robert J. Sawyer, Arthur C. Clarke, Connie Willis, Paolo Bacigalupi.) Robert J. Sawyer  is also an award-winning scriptwriter and an in-demand keynote speaker. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the April 15, 2015 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 37 minutes] This interview was recorded using Skype on March 22, 2015. Stephen Euin Cobb has interviewed over 350 people for his work as an author, futurist, magazine writer and award-winning podcaster. A contributing editor for Space and Time Magazine; he has also been a regular contributor for Robot, H+, Grim Couture and Port Iris magazines; and he spent three years as a columnist and contributing editor for Jim Baen's Universe Magazine. For the last nine years he has produced a weekly podcast, The Future And You, which explores (through interviews, panel discussions and commentary) all the ways the future will be different from today. He is an artist, essayist, game designer, transhumanist, and is on the Advisory Board of The Lifeboat Foundation. Stephen is the author of an ebook about the future entitled: Indistinguishable from Magic: Predictions of Revolutionary Future Science.

This is the 300th episode of The Future And You. A hundred new predictions about the future from dozens of past guests, a few possible future guests, several listeners and an assortment of people actively building the future we are all going to live in. Predictions from: David Brin, Jack McDevitt, Mike Resnick, Larry Niven, Nancy Kress, Joe Haldeman, Kim Stanley Robinson, Paul Parsons, Dr. Aubrey de Grey, Michael Vassar, Extropia DaSilva, Khannea Suntzu, Rudi Hoffman, David Orban, Charlie Kam, Brian Wang, Terry Grossman, M.D., Sarah A. Hoyt, Dave Freer, Tom Kratman, Michael Z. Williamson, Michael H. Hanson, Daniel M. Hoyt, Cathe Smith, Bob Hooker, Jeremiah Bilas, Barry Haworth, Larry Bowman, Andrew Alexander Wallace, Siddartha S Verma and James Xun. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the April 24, 2013 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 48 minutes]. And If you enjoy the many predictions in this episode you may also enjoy the 200th episode (May 25, 2011) which also contains over 100 predictions from past guests.

I have this persistent sleep disorder that makes life difficult for me, but still I want to keep it. Boy, do I want to keep it. It goes back twenty years, to Vietnam. To Graves. Narrated by Bruce Turk.

Eventually it came to pass that no one ever had to die, unless they ran out of money. When you started to feel the little aches and twinges that meant your body was running down, you just got in line at Immortality, Incorporated, and handed them your credit card. As long as you had at least a million bucks—and eventually everybody did—they would reset you to whatever age you liked. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki.

21 August 2058. They say I am to keep a detailed record of my feelings, my perceptions, as I grow accustomed to the new parts. To that end, they gave me an apparatus that blind people use for writing, like a tablet with guide wires. It is somewhat awkward. But a recorder would be useless, since I will not have a mouth for some time, and I can't type blind with only one hand. | Copyright 1985 by Joe Haldeman Originally appeared in Playboy. Reprinted by permission of the author. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki.