Afleveringen
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After Toya Smith is killed by police during a traffic stop, doctors at a unique facility manage to preserve her consciousness and transfer it to a new body that should resemble her old one. Only her new body isnât the one she expected or wanted. How will Toya adjust to her new life in a body so different from the one sheâd lived in her whole life? Find out in âSecond Chance,â read and written by Sakinah Hofler, winner of Analogâs Emerging Black Voices Award.
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When two South Philly cops walk into a Nepalese bakery, one starts grilling the owner, Missus Singh, about rogue robots that might be helping her, while the other canât stop thinking about how good a bear claw would be right about now. Will this good cop/bad cop duo discover the secret behind Missus Singhâs scrumptious sweets? Tune in to hear the conclusion of this police encounter that is anything but ordinary in Ryan Hunkeâs âBad Cop, No Donut,â narrated by Glen Melin.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The elsp are a species of megafauna who have been driven to the brink of extinction by environmental threats and reluctance to reproduce. When a wave of petty crime takes over the elsp's sanctuary planet, law enforcement is quick to suspect sanctuary workers. But an intrepid scientist decides to investigate for herself, and finally figure out if the elsp are sentient after all. Here is âExpert Witness,â read and written by Leonard Richardson.
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Rosalina has just begun working at a migrant camp with her parents when before long a swarm of small, bee-like machines starts following her wherever she goes, sparking a media sensation. Here is âMariposa de Hierroâ read and written by Matt McHugh.
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Tamar is on a mission to salvage usable technology from a space debris field. Her routine assignment turns dicey when her crew mates vanish, and a foreign AI appears on Tamarâs radar persistently trying to communicate. Here is âFor Every Bee, a Hive,â read and written by Benjamin C. Kinney.
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With Earth long destroyed by war and ecological disaster, Ernie, Kate, and Harv are humans who have started new lives on a far-flung exoplanet. With scarce options for good food or money, the trio decides to embark on a project that may net them a little cash, and remind them of what life back home used to be like. This is âThe Eiffel Tower of Trappist-1b,â read and written by Jeff Reynolds.
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Before he goes away to college, all Noah wants to do is relax, play video games with his friends, and practice for an upcoming tournament. His mother, however, has a different plan for her son: Sheâs asked his aunt Megâwhom he hasnât seen in ten yearsâto take him on a little camping trip. Reluctantly, Noah goes along, but soon finds that he may have more in common with his aunt than he thought. Here is âFly Straight and Donât Get Eaten,â read and written by Vera Brook.
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Meadow is a curious teenager who has spent her entire life on a large space ship. She thirsts for adventure, or at least a break from her overbearing mother.
One day, she meets an artist who is desperately trying to clean-up a spill of small, colorful beadsânot an easy task in zero-g, and a serious violation of safety code that Meadowâs mom is eager to report.
Will Meadow be able to protect her new acquaintance and learn about herself in the process? Find out in âThe Carina Nebula,â read and written by Kelsey Hutton
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For our May/June issue, we have a special treat for our listenersâa double feature! First up is âA Place for Paxâ read and written by Colin Mattson, followed by âCollateral Damageâ by Jen Downes. Both stories feature spunky protagonists who are making due in futures that feature farming, ingenuity, and creative solutions.
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Laxi is an alien visitor from the noble house of vlarg who doesnât like to conquer planets by forceâat least not at first. Invasion and domination are boring, conventional, and these days even the elders on their home planet agree. Instead, Laxi prefers to spend time on the world they intend to capture, sowing instability from within before making their big move. Earth, however, is proving to be a bigger challenge than expected, but Laxi may have just come up with the right marketing scheme. This is âWhat Women Want,â read and written by Katherine Tunning.
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In Matt McHughâs newest tale, Emi and Zieka are elite candidates that fought as hard as they could for a spot on the generation ship. Could leaving a son behind be worth the privilege to travel with humanityâs future? Find out in our newest podcast âThe Area Under the Curve.â
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K3RA is an android programmed to pursue efficiency in everything it does, from working factory floors to killing its designersâ enemies. When it encounters a sluggish soybean farmer just after suffering a wartime wound, K3RA comes to a realization that may bring peace to the world. Here is âMaximum Efficiency,â read and written by Holly Schofield.
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In Tim McDanielâs âTaking the Waters,â a scientist must negotiate for our planetâs future. See how she does in our newest podcast from the September/October issue.
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Our July/August podcast is a special double feature: First, Melanie Harding-Shaw reads "My Nascent Garden," in which an AI navigates a complicated relationship; then Geoffrey Hart narrates his tale "Risky Harvest," telling the story of a harvest event that is intertwined with mating and survival.
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Delia Serrano is a crack disposal engineer for the CosmoSweep Coropration. On a typical workday, sheâs catching bits of space junk and sending them to a fiery demise in earthâs atmosphere. But when NASA needs her unique skills for a daring rescue mission, Serrano jumps into action in the thrilling tale âBounty 1486,â read and written by the author, Wendy Nikel.
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Why are Huiling and her metal exoskeletonâand research partnerâbeing hunted by the Feds? And the state? And where does a long-ago lover fit into the picture? Please enjoy âNirvana or Bustâ from our March/April 2022 issue read & written by Michael Swanwick.
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"Amy" and "Brad" are two thieves who donât see eye to eye. Amy wants to change the world, and Brad wants to start over, wealthy and isolated. What exactly are they looking for on the lunar surface, and can their spoils help achieve these goals? Find out in âSplitting a Dollar,â read and written by Meghan Hyland.
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While life on Earth may not always be safe or easy, traveling the space ways comes with its own host of hazards. Thereâs space junk. Sub-zero temperatures. And not to mention a complete lack of oxygen. In this piece from our November/December issue, a mech finds himself dragged into a daring rescue mission on Saturnâs icy moon Enceladus. Author Bill Frank gives an inspired reading of his story, "Moon Unit."
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Everyone wants to talk to a human, not a chatbot. But when you are the human on the other end of the customer service phone number, with frustrating coworkers and an unbearable roommate situation, you realize that talking to humans is pretty complex. This story from Analogâs September/October issue shows us that chatting with a bot has its advantages, and dead-end jobs arenât always what they seem. Please enjoy âRoom to Live,â read and written by Marie Vibbert.
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Jer is the governor’s nestling and his Consortium colony’s legal administrator. When the judicant shows up and starts questioning how things are run around here, it becomes clear that Jer is something else too: a very dangerous lawyer. Find out why in “Mandatory Arbitration,” from Analog’s July/August issue, written and read by Leonard Richardson.
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