
Annalee Newitz
Co-Host at Our Opinions Are Correct
Freelance Columnist at New Scientist
Freelance Writer at The New York Times
Science fiction & nonfiction * Pre-order now: Stories Are Weapons * Pod: https://t.co/kJFkLiM4hV * https://t.co/arNrfMyUED * https://t.co/ezdsNpQIfB
Articles
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1 month ago |
issues.org | Annalee Newitz
Rey Velasquez Sagcal Future Tense Fiction “It predicted 3cry had found a disease outbreak, and that took precedence over all other inputs.” This story was originally published in Slate in December 2018. It is republished here as a part of the Future Tense Fiction project, presented by Issues in collaboration with ASU’s Center for Science and the Imagination.
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1 month ago |
newscientist.com | Annalee Newitz
If you cast your mind back over the past two and a half decades, a bizarre fact emerges: everyone from business investors to teachers has been planning for a future ruled by communications technology. If the 20th century was the age of atomics, then the 21st is the age of the internet. Combining the power of radio, video and telephones, the internet is like a super-communication machine that completely upended our notion of what tomorrow would bring. Now, it seems…
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2 months ago |
newscientist.com | Annalee Newitz
A painting by Benedetta Cappa Marinetti, wife of Filippo Tommaso Marinetti and a fellow futuristBenedetta Cappa Marinett © Galleria d’Arte Moderna di Rome/ AlamyThe word “futurism” was born in a car crash. At least, that is the story that poet Filippo Tommaso Marinetti told back in 1909, when he coined the term in an editorial for French newspaper Le Figaro.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
newscientist.com | Annalee Newitz
A recent discovery in Cloggs cave, Australia, revealed something extraordinary about humanity’s relationship with time. Several metres into the limestone grotto, archaeologists working with the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation found telltale signs of an ancient ritual: two ceremonial sticks covered in animal fat and highly specific burn marks. Here is the amazing part.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
newscientist.com | Annalee Newitz
A recent discovery in Cloggs cave, Australia, revealed something extraordinary about humanity’s relationship with time. Several metres into the limestone grotto, archaeologists working with the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation found telltale signs of an ancient ritual: two ceremonial sticks covered in animal fat and highly specific burn marks. Here is the amazing part.
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RT @TorDotComPub: Galleys are in for Automatic Noodle by @Annaleen, a cozy near-future novella about a crew of leftover robots opening thei…

RT @newscientist: The discovery of ancient cities in Asia and the Americas point to earlier bouts of social and climatic upheavals. The goo…

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