Daniel H. Wilson

Daniel H. Wilson is an accomplished American author, renowned for his works in the science fiction and thriller genres. He is best known for his New York Times bestselling books, including "Robopocalypse," "Robogenesis," and "The Andromeda Evolution." Wilson's novels often explore themes of robotics and artificial intelligence, drawing from his background as a robotics engineer.

Beyond his literary pursuits, Wilson is a robotics engineer, television host, and editor for the popular mechanics magazine's "Resident Roboticist." His fascination with robots is reflected in his award-winning novels, such as "Where's My Jetpack?", "How to Survive a Robot Uprising," and "How to Build a Robot Army." These books showcase Wilson's unique storytelling ability, blending humor, scientific concepts, and action-packed narratives.

Wilson's roots can be traced back to his Cherokee heritage, having grown up in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He pursued higher education at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, where he earned a Ph.D. in Robotics. Currently residing in Portland, Oregon, Wilson continues to contribute to the world of science fiction and robotics, both in his writing and professional endeavors.