MIT’s Technology Review has just published Twelve Tomorrows, a science fiction anthology “inspired by today’s new technologies.”

Describing the volume, they write “Inspired by the real-life breakthroughs covered in the pages of MIT Technology Review, renowned writers Brian W. Aldiss, David Brin, and Greg Egan join the hottest emerging authors from around the world to envision the future of the Internet, biotechnology, computing, and more.

“This collection features 12 all-new stories, an exclusive interview with science fiction legend Neal Stephenson, and a full-color gallery of artwork by Science Fiction Hall of Famer Richard Powers.”

Contents of the book:
“The Mighty Mi Tok of Beijing” by Brian W. Aldiss
“Insistence of Vision” by David Brin”
“Zero for Conduct” by Greg Egan
“The Cyborg and the Cemetery” by Nancy Fulda
“Bootstrap” by Kathleen Ann Goonan
“Pathways” by Nancy Kress
“Transitional Forms” by Paul McAuley
“The Reovlution Will Not be Refridgerated” by Ian McDonald
“Pwnage” by Justina Robson
“In Sight” by Cheryl Rydbom
“Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun” by Allen M. Steele
“Firebrand” by Peter Watts

On the book’s web page, they also offer a video interview with Neal Stephenson, conducted by MIT Technology Review Editor in Chief Jason Pontin. The book is now available in a limited-edition print format, and will soon be available in a variety of ebook formats.