Isaac Asimov

Isaac Asimov was a prolific Russian-American writer and biochemistry professor known for his science fiction and popular science works.

He authored over 500 books across various genres, including the Foundation Trilogy and Robot series.

Asimov was considered one of the "big three" science fiction writers alongside Robert Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke.

His short story "Nightfall" was voted the best of all time in 1964.

Asimov's writing style often included historical context, technical explanations, and etymologies.

He served as vice president of Mensa International and president of the American Humanist Association.

His legacy is honored through various namesakes, including an asteroid, magazine, and awards.