Ramez Naam was born in Cairo, Egypt, and came to the US at the age of 3. He's a computer scientist who spent 13 years at Microsoft, leading teams working on email, web browsing, search, and artificial intelligence. He holds almost 20 patents in those areas.
Ramez is the winner of the 2005 H.G. Wells Award for his non-fiction book More Than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement. He's worked as a life guard, has climbed mountains, backpacked through remote corners of China, and ridden his bicycle down hundreds of miles of the Vietnam coast. He lives in Seattle, where he writes and speaks full time.
Ramez is the winner of the 2005 H.G. Wells Award for his non-fiction book More Than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement. He's worked as a life guard, has climbed mountains, backpacked through remote corners of China, and ridden his bicycle down hundreds of miles of the Vietnam coast. He lives in Seattle, where he writes and speaks full time.
Awards: Dick (2015), Prometheus (2014), Hugo (2014) see all
Genres: Science Fiction
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Ramez Naam
The Best Science Fiction of the Year: Volume 8 (2024)
(Best Science Fiction of the Year , book 8)
edited by
Neil Clarke
The Year's Top Hard Science Fiction Stories 2 (2018)
(Year's Top Hard Science Fiction Stories, book 2)
edited by
Allan Kaster
More books
Awards
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Award nominations
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Ramez Naam recommends
The Chaos Function (2019)
Jack Skillingstead
"A compelling near-future thriller of hard choices and unintended consequences. This is science fiction that feels all too real. Highly recommended."
The Expert System's Brother (2018)
(Expert System's Brother, book 1)
Adrian Tchaikovsky
"I loved it. A bold, vivid story about humanity and the broader universe. Should we mold the universe to suit us? Or should we mold ourselves to suit the universe? Adrian Tchaikovsky keeps these choices in tension, and kept me riveted to the page."
Bandwidth (2018)
(Analog , book 1)
Eliot Peper
"An all-too-plausible thriller of power, morality, and global consequences. What would you do to wield influence? How far would you go to wield it for good? Bandwidth’s answers may disturb you."
More recommendations
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