Simon Ings
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Simon_Ings an entity of type: Thing
Simon Ings (* 1965 in , Hampshire, Großbritannien) ist ein britischer Science-Fiction-Autor, der wohl am ehesten dem Genre des Cyberpunk zuzurechnen ist. In Deutschland wurde bisher sein Roman Datafat veröffentlicht, der von künstlicher Intelligenz und künstlichem Leben handelt, sowie sein Sachbuch über das Auge. Im Frühjahr 2007 erschien The Weight of Numbers unter dem Titel Die unerbittliche Pünktlichkeit des Zufalls auf Deutsch.
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Simon Ings is an English novelist and science writer living in London. He was born in July 1965 in Horndean and educated at Churcher's College, Petersfield and at King's College London and Birkbeck College, London. Ings has written a number of novels, short prose and articles for national newspapers. He was culture editor at New Scientist for a while and as of 2021 continues to write for the magazine on cultural subjects. His non-fiction book The Eye: A Natural History delved into the science of vision exploring the chemistry, physics and biology of the eye.
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Simon Ings
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Simon Ings
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Simon Ings (* 1965 in , Hampshire, Großbritannien) ist ein britischer Science-Fiction-Autor, der wohl am ehesten dem Genre des Cyberpunk zuzurechnen ist. In Deutschland wurde bisher sein Roman Datafat veröffentlicht, der von künstlicher Intelligenz und künstlichem Leben handelt, sowie sein Sachbuch über das Auge. Im Frühjahr 2007 erschien The Weight of Numbers unter dem Titel Die unerbittliche Pünktlichkeit des Zufalls auf Deutsch.
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Simon Ings is an English novelist and science writer living in London. He was born in July 1965 in Horndean and educated at Churcher's College, Petersfield and at King's College London and Birkbeck College, London. Ings has written a number of novels, short prose and articles for national newspapers. He was culture editor at New Scientist for a while and as of 2021 continues to write for the magazine on cultural subjects. His non-fiction book The Eye: A Natural History delved into the science of vision exploring the chemistry, physics and biology of the eye. Ings has collaborated with M. John Harrison on short fiction including "The Dead" (1992) and "The Rio Brain". The latter was published as a separate booklet by Night Shade Books and was available only with the limited edition of Harrison's collection Things That Never Happen. He has also collaborated on short fiction with Charles Stross.
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