"scientific fiction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a genre of literature that combines elements of science and technology with imaginative or speculative elements. It is often used interchangeably with the term "science fiction." Example: "The novel is a blend of scientific fact and imaginative storytelling, making it a perfect example of scientific fiction."
But successful cloning of an endangered species still remains more scientific fiction than science fact.
Ōrai created lots of artwork especially for the genre of scientific fiction as the cover art of major SF novels in Japan are usually Ōrai's.
Thus, he wants to find an intrinsic characterization of a scientific fiction.
And in Notes for a Romantic Encyclopaedia (Das Allgemeine Brouillon), written a few years later, his critique is poignantly articulated in the analogy between the Fichtean ego and the desolate main character of Daniel Defoe's famous novel: "Fichte's ego is a Robinson Crusoe a scientific fiction" (AB #717).
Entertainment Weekly Ken Tucker praised guest actor Leonard Nimoy's "terrific, coolly-controlled performance," and wrote that he continued "to admire the way Fringe can mind-meld its scientific fiction with workplace-family drama and light comedy, juggling an increasing number of characters and subplots, while still maintaining a strong narrative through-line".
Under this circumstance, it is not too naïve to imagine that human being will be govern by computer machines one day that has been frequently described in scientific fictions, particularly after the recent victory of 'AlphaGo' over the top human Go player [1].
Actually, from that border figure between the great trends of scientific science fiction and sociological science fiction that is Isaac Asimov, an interesting dialectic is proposed between the vision of refusal of the (large) city and that of a slightly terrified admiration of it.
I looked at scientific non-fiction.
In addition, the book explores indigenous photography manuals and albums, newspapers, scientific journals, and fiction.
From scientific theory through fiction, the site drew together memory research and theories across varying disciplines, highlighting the intersection of biology, neurology, culture and technology.
As a novelist with a background in science myself (a PhD in nuclear physics, since you ask), I find that the depiction of scientific ideas in fiction can often be ham-fisted, superficial or just plain wrong.
