Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (- sign)
m (sort key)
Tag: sourceedit
(36 intermediate revisions by 20 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
{{disambiguation|the "[[Memory Alpha:Point of view#Production point of view|real world]]" article on the author and scientific adviser for {{film|1}}|Isaac Asimov}}
Noted 20th Century [[Science fiction]] author on [[Earth]]. Assimov's stories were published by a magazine called [[Galaxy]] which competes with [[Incredible Tales]] magazine. ([[DS9]] : [[Far Beyond the Stars]]).
 
   
  +
'''Isaac Asimov''' was a [[20th century]] [[American]] [[science fiction]] [[author]] and [[scientist]]. During the mid-[[1950s]], Asimov's stories were published by a [[magazine]] called ''{{dis|Galaxy|magazine}}''. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}})
Isaac Assimov was well-respected voice within the scientific community and is famous to most for being an outspoken supporter of [[cybernetics]] and creator of the [[Three Laws Of Robotics]], intended to protect humans from androids or 'robots' as they were called then.
 
  +
  +
[[Data]]'s [[positronic brain]] was based on Asimov's dream of such a device one day being constructed. ({{TNG|Datalore}})
  +
  +
== External link ==
  +
* {{wikipedia|Isaac Asimov}}
  +
  +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Asimov, Isaac}}
  +
[[de:Isaac Asimov]]
  +
[[es:Isaac Asimov]]
  +
[[Category:Humans]]
  +
[[Category:Authors]]
  +
[[Category:Scientists]]

Revision as of 16:57, 5 October 2015

For the "real world" article on the author and scientific adviser for Star Trek: The Motion Picture, please see Isaac Asimov.

Isaac Asimov was a 20th century American science fiction author and scientist. During the mid-1950s, Asimov's stories were published by a magazine called Galaxy. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

Data's positronic brain was based on Asimov's dream of such a device one day being constructed. (TNG: "Datalore")

External link