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From the Publisher
Photon Torpedoes
The photon torpedo was the most powerful weapon aboard a starship from the twenty-second through late twenty-fourth centuries. Unlike a directed-energy weapon like a phaser, a photon torpedo represents the ultimate evolution of a projectile or missile-like object. Whether fired from a launcher toward a target, left like a mine in interplanetary or interstellar space, bea med to a location by transporter, or detonated on impact or otherwise, its explosive force was unparalleled as far as destructive power goes.
Visors
'You know, I’ve never seen a sunrise . . . at least, not the way you see them,' says Geordi La Forge to Captain Picard. Like so many people before him, from either birth or a young age, Geordi appeared
destined to live his entire life without his sense of sight. But in the twenty-fourth century, technology had advanced to the point that, despite the Enterprise-D engineer not having a working connection between his eyes and his brain via the optic nerves, a prosthetic device known as a VISOR (for Visual Instrument and Sensory Organ Replacement) could overcome those limitations. The VISOR can not only transmit external visual information to his mind but show him the universe far beyond what human eyes can see. While we might know only a tiny fraction of the electromagnetic spectrum, visually, the VISOR enables the wearer, through a direct link to the optic nerve, to process information ranging from radio waves all the way up to ultraviolet light.
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2019
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2020
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Star Trek Treknology by Ethan Siegel
By Bonnie Jacobson on July 15, 2020
I purchased the hardcover version of "Treknology: The Science of Star Trek" hoping to get an informative story of this wonderful future deep space exploration TV series, and I was not disappointed. The book includes full color photos from the Star Trek series on every page (216 pages), and a biography of the author, Ethan Siegel, Ph.D., professor of Physics and Astronomy (among other endeavors). The Contents of the book includes: 1) Starship Technology; 2) Weapons and Defense; 3) Communications; 4) Computing; 5) Civilian Technology; 6) Medical and Biological, a Conclusion: "Make It So", and also an Index, and the author's photo/biography. Absolutely wonderful book - worthy of display on your coffee table, or by your reading chair. But don't loan this book out to a friend! You'll never see it again.
By Bonnie Jacobson on July 15, 2020
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2020
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Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2018
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2020
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Top reviews from other countries
"matracin"
It's actually really eye opening to see just how close real science is to recreating - or rather creating for the first time in the real world - the sort of fanciful technology we've come to love in our sci-fi
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 30, 2017Verified Purchase
R. Schäfer
Na ja - hatte mehr erwartet
Reviewed in Germany on March 25, 2018Verified Purchase
Harald Winter
Schönes Buch mit genial nerdigem Inhalt
Reviewed in Germany on December 30, 2017Verified Purchase
Angeles Martínez
Muy buena lectura
Reviewed in Mexico on February 15, 2019Verified Purchase
Saravanan
Bought
Reviewed in India on August 18, 2018Verified Purchase
