(with Joan D. Vinge) "The Ungoverned" "Long Shot" "Apartness" "Conquest by Default" "The Whirligig of Time" "Bomb Scare" "The Science Fair" "Gemstone" "Just Peace" (with William Rupp) "Original Sin" "The Blabber" "Win a Nobel Prize!" (originally published in Nature, Vol 407 No 6805 "Futures") "The Barbarian Princess" (this is also the first section of "Tatja Grimm's World") "Fast Times at Fairmont High" (occurs in the same milieu as Rainbows End; winner 2002 Hugo Award for Best Novella) Essays "The Coming Technological Singularity: How to Survive in the Post-Human Era" (1993), Whole Earth Review "2020 Computing: The creativity machine" (2006), Nature "The Disaster Stack" (2017) Chasing Shadows Uncollected short fiction "A Dry Martini" (The 60th World Science Fiction Convention ConJosé Restaurant Guide, page 60) "The Cookie Monster" (Analog Science Fiction, October 2003) (winner 2004 Hugo Award for Best Novella) "Synthetic Serendipity", IEEE Spectrum Online, 30 June 2004 "A Preliminary Assessment of the Drake Equation, Being an Excerpt from the Memoirs of Star Captain Y.-T. Lee" (2010) (Gateways: Original New Stories Inspired by Frederik Pohl, 2010) "BFF's first adventure", (originally published in Nature, Vol 518 No 7540 "Futures") "Legale", (originally published in Nature, Vol 548 No 7666 "Futures") References External links About Vinge Vernor Vinge, at Worlds Without End official website Essays and speeches The Coming Technological Singularity: How to Survive in the Post-Human Era, 1993 Accelerating Change 2005: Vernor Vinge Keynote Address (64 kbit/s MP3 audio recording, 40 minutes long) Seminars About Long-term Thinking: Vernor Vinge (Summary and MP3 audio recording of a 2007 speech, 91 minutes long) "2020 Computing: The creativity machine", from Nature magazine, 23 March 2006. Vernor Vinge's keynote address at the 2006 Austin Games Conference. Interviews Interview on Fresh Air, 2000 (audio) Interviews on the podcast series The Future and You: April 8, 2006, May 1, 2006 (audio) Interview by Glenn Reynolds and Helen Smith, April 26, 2006 (podcast) Interview by Reason, 2007 Interview for the singularity symposium, 2011 (podcast) 1944 births Living people 20th-century American novelists 21st-century American novelists American male novelists American science fiction writers American technology writers American computer scientists Writers from California Novelists from Wisconsin Hugo Award-winning writers People from Waukesha, Wisconsin Mathematics educators San Diego State University faculty American male short story writers American transhumanists 20th-century American short story writers 21st-century American short story writers Singularitarians 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers American male non-fiction writers