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Crux by Ramez Naam
Crux by Ramez Naam











Crux by Ramez Naam

Terminal Mind by David Walton (2008) ( tie).

Crux by Ramez Naam

Emissaries from The Dead by Adam-Troy Castro (2008) ( tie).Ship of Fools by Richard Paul Russo (2001).Only Forward by Michael Marshall Smith (2000).Vacuum Diagrams by Stephen Baxter (1999).253: The Print Remix by Geoff Ryman (1998).The Time Ships by Stephen Baxter (1996).Mysterium by Robert Charles Wilson (1994).Through the Heart by Richard Grant (1992).King of Morning, Queen of Day by Ian McDonald (1991).Points of Departure by Pat Murphy (1990).Subterranean Gallery by Richard Paul Russo (1989).Dinner at Deviant's Palace by Tim Powers (1985)."Ramez Naam's Apex Is The Winner Of The Philip K. ^ "Nexus: Choosing Sides In The Trans-Human Revolution".^ "Ramez Naam: The Future Isn't Set In Stone!".

Crux by Ramez Naam

  • ^ "The biggest problem with Egypt's new constitution is that it will probably be ignored".
  • ^ "Scaling to optimism: Futurist, author and computer scientist Ramez Naam on the power of cheap tech".
  • University Press of New England, 2013įiction The Nexus Trilogy
  • The Infinite Resource: The Power of Ideas on a Finite Planet.
  • More than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement.
  • In 2014 Nexus won the Prometheus Award, and he was nominated for the John W. Wells Award for Contributions to Transhumanism. Nexus and its sequels explore the risks and potential rewards of a technology allowing humans to link their mind directly to one another. Naam's book Nexus was one of NPR’s best books of 2013. His work has appeared in, or has been reviewed by, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Atlantic, Slate, Business Week, Business Insider, Discover, Popular Science, Wired, and Scientific American. He has appeared on Sunday morning MSNBC, Yahoo! Finance, China Cable Television, BigThink, and Reuters.FM. Ramez Naam is an adjunct professor at Singularity University, where he lectures on energy, environment, and innovation. Naam worked at Microsoft for 13 years, and led teams working on Outlook, Internet Explorer, and Bing. Naam was born in Cairo, Egypt to a Coptic Christian family, and came to the United States when he was three years old. Įarlier in his life, Naam was a computer scientist at Microsoft for 13 years and led teams working on Outlook, Internet Explorer, and Bing. He is currently co-chair for energy and the environment at Singularity University. His other books include The Infinite Resource: The Power of Ideas on a Finite Planet and More than Human: Embracing the Promises of Biological Enhancement. He is best known as the author of the Nexus Trilogy. Ramez Naam is an American technologist and science fiction writer. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, Philip K. Wells Award, Prometheus Award, Nomination for the John W.













    Crux by Ramez Naam