Lyceums were the personal neutrionic hand held devices given to each passenger and crew member on the space station Laurasia. They were used as personal journals on their mission as well as to communicate directly with friends and family on the surface of planet earth. The following are random excerpts from the personal Lyceum of Chris Lehrer.
Museum
Selections of art taken from Chris Lehrer's Lyceum under the heading: Window to the Past.
Classical landscape with staffage, by Etienne Allegrain: c. 1830s
Radio Laurasia
Listen to Soma FM streaming radio, a favorite of the space station Laurasia since the global revolution. You may or may not have to download the free Winamp or Real audio player.
Video Playlist
After the global revolution and prior to the great destruction much of the internet was preserved by the Ministry of Science and Technology (MoST). Sounds and visions from planet Earth were cherished on long excursions aboard Laurasia. This - is ABBA.
Finis Origine Pendet [Latin] - The End Depends Upon the Beginning
Science is not a collection of facts; it is a process of discovery. . . . Ideas have consequences. - Robert Zubrin
Lehrer/Sheen industries has launched its first space station without a hitch. As its first captain I will be publishing this blog available to passengers and crew aboard Laurasia; it will also be available to family and friends who have a connected Lyceum device on the surface of planet Earth. The ship itself automatically logs its own sort of celestial periplus; all technical, operational and navigational data, which it backs up at the base of Lehrer/Sheen's operations in Green Bank, West Virginia.
Since the first six-month excursion will not include civilian passengers obviously the Lyceum connections at this point will be provided exclusively to crew aboard Laurasia and for communication purposes, their friends and family. The technical aspects of the launch, as already mentioned having been recorded and analyzed by the ship's computer, are available on the Laurasia website, linked to through your device. Reiterating the launch went as expected, without difficulty.
We should be arriving at our first destination of L1 (Lagrange 1 Point) roughly 0.01 AU or 1.5 million kilometers (809935 nautical miles) from Earth. There we will observe the Sun–Earth system for one lunar month followed by the same for the remaining points consecutively. The primary purpose of our mission is to establish, or more accurately confirm where the sister ship Gondwana will be located. Gondwana will be manned, for lack of a better term, exclusively by artificial intelligence. Robots, for the manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, electronics and crystal growth. Both stations will also be manned by androids for research purposes.
Akio Tsukino, Thursday, January 5, 2034