Gregory Benford News, Pictures & Buzz

Race to space is hotting up  Daily Pioneer

Winners Announced: Writers and Illustrators of the Future Contests  EIN News

New Books : 4 August 2020 – Locus Online  Locus Online

Periodicals, July 2020  Locus Online

Forthcoming Books  Locus Online

New Hamilton County Business Licenses  The Chattanoogan

Freeman, Alex Victor "Vic"  The Chattanoogan

Wilkerson, Guy Ladean  The Chattanoogan

Space Opera Done Right: Primary Inversion by Catherine Asaro  tor.com

Powell's Books Virtual Author Event Series – Events  The Columbian

Paul Di Filippo Reviews The Oppenheimer Alternative by Robert J. Sawyer  Locus Online

Powell’s bookstore is bringing back author events, virtually  OregonLive

Weekend Life Update  Pamplin Media Group

New Books : 16 June 2020  Locus Online

Space alternate history before “For All Mankind”: Stephen Baxter's NASA trilogy  The Space Review

All the New Science Fiction Books Arriving in June!  tor.com

Somehow It's Time for June's List of New Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books  Gizmodo

Zones of Possibility: Science Fiction and the Coronavirus - Los Angeles Review of Books  lareviewofbooks

Karen Burnham Reviews Short Fiction: Fiyah, BCS, Strange Horizons, and That We May Live  Locus Online

Read This Free Astrobiology Anthology From the European Astrobiology Institute  tor.com

speljamr: &* page 309 of 400 of Glorious, by Gregory Benford https://t.co/Ey6lNaIj6X

ngoede: @hillelogram Okay, I will check that out. From what I have read already about it I think it is certainly plausible… https://t.co/AXdLRWIECY

thepoIiticrat: @TheBrokenTool @agori_l @SpaceForceDoD Who’s Gregory Benford?

LifeQuotesBot: "A truly happy pers%% is %%e who can enjoy the scenery %% a detour." - Gregory Benford, Shipstar #detour #happy #pers%%

4TrueTime: RT @WIshinwelmantra: @CandysOpini*&#s @4TrueTime c) Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundati*&# fund has also #!orsed many individual scientists around t…

I read the short story, Sci-Fi Genre, "Blackscatter" by Gregory Benford on Tor.com How would I list this on my Works Cited page? (Given that I read this story ONLINE and not in print-- I know how to MLA cite books that are in print but not sure how to cite a short story I read over the internet) And this is for an Analysis paper that I have written. Also according to what I read on Purdue Owl, I do not need to cite page numbers for in-text citations because there are no page numbers, the story was layed out on a single page so anytime I reference a specific detail or quote a character in the story I will put (Benford) after that quote, or piece of information. And this is for an Analysis paper that I have written. Also according to what I read on Purdue Owl, I do not need to cite page numbers for in-text citations because there are no page numbers, the story was layed out on a single page so anytime I reference a specific detail or quote a character in the story I will put (Benford) after that quote, or piece of information.

One of my friends told me about a book he read 20+ years ago. Scientists create miniature planets in an extremely large chamber and study them. They discover that some of the planets had living organisms on them and some of those planets turned red after some time. They concluded that the organisms had evolved to a technological stage and must have reached full planetary nuclear destruction. My friend doesn't remember the name. However, he may have confused the title with John Steinbeck's "The Pearl." He seems to believe that the scientists referred to those planets as "Pearls." Has anyone ever read this story? Please help!

dealt with an event called the Great Hunkerdown, they were chased by enemies called Mechs, they had built great space stations called Chandeliers