Explore: Cyberspace In Fiction

Gallery of Denmark in Copenhagen as part of the exhibition "What's Happening?" The term cyberspace first appeared in fiction in the 1980s in the work of cyberpunk

Hayes, Sharon; Ball, Matthew (2010), Scherer, B. (ed.), "Queering cyberspace: fan fiction communities as spaces for expressing and exploring sexuality",

"Burning Chrome" (1981), which introduced cyberspace—a digital space traversable by humans—and "jacking in", a bio-mechanical method of interfacing with

popular science fiction periodical. In 1984, William Gibson's first novel, Neuromancer, helped to popularize cyberpunk and the word cyberspace, a term he originally

("jacking in"), emerging machine intelligence, and a global information space, which he calls "cyberspace". Some of the novels' action takes place in The Sprawl

technologies include a network of supercomputers that created a "matrix" in "cyberspace", an accessible, virtual, three-dimensionally active "inner space",

extent, condemns utopian science fiction. In some cyberpunk writing, much of the action takes place online, in cyberspace, blurring the line between actual

Street. King, Geoff; Krzywinska, Tanya (2000). Science fiction cinema: from outerspace to cyberspace. Short cuts. Vol. 3. Wallflower Press. pp. 4–7. ISBN 1-903364-03-5

Master role-playing game. Cyberspace is a role-playing game that uses the cyberpunk atmosphere engendered in the science fiction novels of William Gibson

density Cyberspace—the new, virtual territory of societal interaction Domed city Floating city Future of the Earth Climate change—science fiction dealing