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+ | {{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}} |
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[[Data]]'s [[positronic brain]] was based on Asimov's dream of such a device one day being constructed. ({{TNG|Datalore}}) |
[[Data]]'s [[positronic brain]] was based on Asimov's dream of such a device one day being constructed. ({{TNG|Datalore}}) |
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− | == |
+ | == External link == |
− | Isaac Asimov was a well-respected voice within the scientific community and was an outspoken supporter of [[cybernetics]] and creator of the "{{w|Three Laws of Robotics}}," intended to protect [[human]]s from [[android]]s, or 'robots' as they were called then. As stated in "[[Datalore]]," he did in fact coin the term "positronic brain". He was also a good friend of ''Star Trek'' creator [[Gene Roddenberry]] and scientific advisor for ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]''. |
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− | Captain [[Amasov]] was named for him. |
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− | ===External Links=== |
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* {{wikipedia|Isaac Asimov}} |
* {{wikipedia|Isaac Asimov}} |
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+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Asimov, Isaac}} |
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[[de:Isaac Asimov]] |
[[de:Isaac Asimov]] |
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[[es:Isaac Asimov]] |
[[es:Isaac Asimov]] |
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− | [[Category:Humans |
+ | [[Category:Humans]] |
− | [[Category:Authors |
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+ | [[Category:Scientists]] |
− | [[Category:Production staff|Asimov, Isaac]] |
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")