Geoffrey Landis was actually born in Detroit, Michigan. He left Detroit at age six months, and moved to Arlington, Virginia; Baltimore, Maryland; Western Springs, Illinois; Morristown, NJ; Center Valley, PA; and Winnetka, Illinois while growing up. After going to college at MIT and graduating with degrees in Physics and Electrical Engineering, he worked in the Boston area for five years. He then moved to Providence, Rhode Island to attend graduate school at Brown University.After receiving his Ph.D. in physics, Dr. Landis worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the NASA Lewis Research Center (now renamed NASA Glenn), then worked as a NASA contractor, and finally as senior scientist at the Ohio Aerospace Institute, before accepting his current job as a civil-service scientist in the Photovoltaics and Power Technology Branch at NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, where he works on Mars exploration with the Mars Exploration Rovers, and on developing advanced technology for future space missions. In 2005 and 2006, he was the Rodney E. McNair Visiting Professor of Astronautics at MIT. He currently lives Berea, Ohio with cats named Azrael and Tyrael, several teddy-bears, more books than you can count in a year, and no goldfish.He is married to science fiction writer Mary A. Turzillo.
Genres: Science Fiction
Novels
Collections
Anthologies edited
Coming Soon Enough (2014) (with Brenda Cooper, Greg Egan, Mary Robinette Kowal, Nancy Kress and Cheryl Rydbom)
Anthologies containing stories by Geoffrey A Landis
Nebula Awards 25 (1991)
The Ultimate Zombie (1993)
Isaac Asimov's Cyberdreams (1994)
The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror Seventh Annual Collection (1994)
New Legends (1995)
Angels! (1995)
The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror Eighth Annual Collection (1995)
How to Save the World (1995)
The Best New Horror 6 (1995)
Isaac Asimov's Moons (1997)
The New Hugo Winners Volume IV (1997)
Time Machines (1997)
The Year's Best Science Fiction Sixteenth Annual Collection (1997)
The Year's Best Science Fiction Fifteenth Annual Collection (1998)
Year's Best SF 3 (1998)
The Mammoth Book of Best New Science Fiction 11th Annual Collection (1998)
Nanotech (1998)
Armageddons (1999)
Isaac Asimov's Solar System (1999)
Explorers (2000)
Nebula Awards Showcase 2000 (2000)
The Ultimate Zombie (1993)
Isaac Asimov's Cyberdreams (1994)
The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror Seventh Annual Collection (1994)
New Legends (1995)
Angels! (1995)
The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror Eighth Annual Collection (1995)
How to Save the World (1995)
The Best New Horror 6 (1995)
Isaac Asimov's Moons (1997)
The New Hugo Winners Volume IV (1997)
Time Machines (1997)
The Year's Best Science Fiction Sixteenth Annual Collection (1997)
The Year's Best Science Fiction Fifteenth Annual Collection (1998)
Year's Best SF 3 (1998)
The Mammoth Book of Best New Science Fiction 11th Annual Collection (1998)
Nanotech (1998)
Armageddons (1999)
Isaac Asimov's Solar System (1999)
Explorers (2000)
Nebula Awards Showcase 2000 (2000)
Short stories
Elemental (1984) | Hugo (nominee) | ||
Dinosaurs (1985) | |||
Ripples in the Dirac Sea (1988) | Hugo (nominee) Nebula Awards | ||
Realm of the Senses (1990) | |||
A Walk in the Sun [short story] (1991) | Hugo | ||
Dead Right (1993) | |||
If Angels Ate Apples (1993) | |||
The Kingdom of Cats and Birds (1994) | Nebula Awards (nominee) | ||
The Singular Habit of Wasps (1994) | Nebula Awards (nominee) | ||
The Singular Habits of Wasps (1994) | Hugo (nominee) | ||
The Meetings of the Secret World Masters (1995) | |||
Rorvik's War (1995) | |||
The Last Sunset (1996) | |||
Ecopoeisis (1997) | Hugo (nominee) | ||
Turnover (1997) | |||
Winter Fire (1997) | Nebula Awards (nominee) | ||
Approaching Perimelasma (1998) | |||
Ecopoiesis (1998) | Nebula Awards (nominee) | ||
Willy in the Nano-Lab (1998) | |||
Into the Blue Abyss (1999) |
Awards
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