Gregory Benford News, Pictures & Buzz

Trinity Christian, Bolles, St. Augustine headline FloridaHSFootball's 2020 All-State team  The Florida Times-Union

It's Consolidated Election Day! Polls open until 7PM  Positively Naperville

Jackson municipal elections: candidates, polling places, and more  WLBT

2021 Somerset County baseball capsules  Daily American Online

Primaries set April 6 for municipal elections  Northside Sun

Election season signs conjure up thoughts on 'under-voting'  Positively Naperville

2020 Analog AnLab and Asimov's Readers' Awards Finalists  Locus Online

9 Fascinating Spaceship Societies  tor.com

Why are city committees rejecting police body-worn cameras?  Daily Cardinal

Get to know candidates running in 2021 Consolidated Election to serve Naperville  Positively Naperville

One Heck of a Summer Vacation: Dinosaur Summer by Greg Bear  tor.com

Magazines Received, January 2021 – Locus Online  Locus Online

Gary K. Wolfe Reviews The Evidence by Christopher Priest  Locus Online

All-First Coast Football 2020: Meet the team  The Florida Times-Union

Voting fraud technology could play role in momentous election  TechTarget

#55. Fusion Progress and Promises: The First Three Decades  New Energy Times

From A Gorn Wedding To Q Bulls**t, 'Star Trek: Lower Decks' Easter Eggs In “Veritas”  TrekMovie

The Power of Teamwork: 5 SFF Books Written Collaboratively  tor.com

Beyond “Fermi’s Paradox” VI: What is the Berserker Hypothesis?  Universe Today

Midtown Reader lines up a month of virtual book events in August  Tallahassee Democrat

M0u53b41t: RT @FredKiesche: Listened to 46% of In the Ocean of Night by Gregory Benford. Try #Audible and get it free: https://t.co/C1ea0u1xiX https:/…

FredKiesche: Listened to 46% of In the Ocean of Night by Gregory Benford. Try #Audible and get it free: https://t.co/C1ea0u1xiX https://t.co/ESYwpoXmZM

Sci_Fi_Books: Shipstar by Larry Niven and Gregory Benford https://t.co/rY2iELpm2O #shipstar #scifi #scifibooks #scienceficti&^@ #books

john_chu: RT @FredKiesche: New Gregory Benford! https://t.co/CTDSn4voDK

DrGem2015: RT @DrGem2015: #bookreview: Best Of Gregory Benford https://t.co/aZY3pETfH1 #ScienceFicti^#& #scifi #^%~~scienceficti^#& #shortstories #gr…

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