Xenoborgs and xenomorphs have been featured in movies and video games for many years. They are generally presented as humanoid robots that utilize various design technologies.

       The xenoborg EVE in Angel of Mortality uses modern technologies̶̶̶—nanotechnology, Artificial Intelligence, quantum computing, composite materials, and neural networks—so, EVE doesn’t have a rigid humanoid structure. EVE is an amorphous continent-sized sheet, like plastic wrap, which is capable of morphing into almost any shape.

       After fifty-two years’ experience in engineering, management, and program development, I’m convinced that a machine similar to EVE could be developed in fifteen years or less to reduce atmospheric, ocean, and land pollution while providing clean energy and human services and eventually stopping global warming.

       This effort would require a global effort and investment equivalent to that currently expended worldwide on war and defense. We could literally pound our swords into plow shares.

David Witherington Stewart is a Florida-based author with a diverse background in physics, aerospace, and software development. His science fiction novel "Angel of Mortality: Defender of Life... Creator of Chaos" explores complex themes involving nanobots and their impact on life and chaos. The story features a biophysicist protagonist, Dr. Raisa Ilyushkin, and interweaves intricate scientific concepts with compelling narrative elements. Stewart's memoirs offer a unique perspective, reflecting on his experiences growing up during World War II and his multifaceted career path. With a degree in Physics from the University of Florida and over forty years of experience in the aerospace industry, Stewart brings a wealth of knowledge and creativity to his writing.
David Stewart

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