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Particle accelerators in popular culture appear in popular science books, fictional literature, feature films, TV series and other media which include particle accelerators as part of their content. Particle physics, fictional or scientific, is an inherent part of this topic.
Science fiction films, one-time presentations, original net animation (ONA), original video animation (OVA), short films (a.k.a. shorts), serial films (a.k.a. serials) and specials must have been created specifically for or broadcast first (premiere, "first showing") on television or on a streaming channel to qualify for the purpose of this list.
The list includes technologies that were first posited in non-fiction works before their appearance in science fiction and subsequent invention, such as ion thruster. To avoid repetitions, the list excludes film adaptations of prior literature containing the same predictions, such as " The Minority Report ".
Courage the Cowardly Dog (1999–2002, animated) (elements of science fiction in some episodes) Coyote Ragtime Show (2006, Japan, animated) Dallas & Robo (2018, animated) Dan Vs. (2011–2013, animated) (elements of science fiction in some episodes) Dans une galaxie près de chez vous a.k.a. In a galaxy near you (1998–2001, Canada)
This is a list of science fiction television films that did not have a theatrical release, including direct-to-video releases. This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items . ( June 2009 )
Climate change—science fiction dealing with effects of anthropogenic climate change and global warming at the end of the Holocene era; Megacity; Pastoral science fiction—science fiction set in rural, bucolic, or agrarian worlds, either on Earth or on Earth-like planets, in which advanced technologies are downplayed. Seasteading and ocean ...
World of Giants was produced by Ziv Television Programs, the company responsible for such hit TV series as Highway Patrol, Sea Hunt, and Bat Masterson. [citation needed] A 1958 article in Variety magazine stated that CBS would be scheduling the series to be shown on Wednesdays from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. The article described the series about a six ...
Brin himself has noted that other authors, such as Wells, have covered the idea of uplifting animals, but in these examples the uplift was a Frankenstein-like negative concept, with the animals becoming monsters, portraying the dark side of uplift and the dangers of scientists playing god.