Name the science fiction author of 'I, Robot'.
Science fiction film on the short stories "Bicentennial Man" and "The Positronic Man", the latter co-written with Robert Silverberg), although "I, Robot" (2004), a film loosely based on Asimov's book of short stories by the same name, drew more attention. The adaptation of science fiction author Arthur C. Clarke's novel as "" won the Academy Award for Visual Effects and offered thematic complexity not typically associated with the science fiction genre at the time. Its sequel, "2010", was commercially successful but less highly regarded by critics. Reflecting the times, two earlier science fiction works by Ray Bradbury were adapted for cinema in the
I, Robot to his Foundation series were written by Gregory Benford, Greg Bear and David Brin. The prequels were ordered by Berkley Books, and consist of: In 2004 "The Saturday Evening Post" said that "I, Robot"'s Three Laws "revolutionized the science fiction genre and made robots far more interesting than they ever had been before." "I, Robot" has influenced many aspects of modern popular culture, particularly with respect to science fiction and technology. One example of this is in the technology industry. The name of the real-life modem manufacturer named U.S. Robotics was directly inspired by "I, Robot". The name is taken