Stories by A. K. Dewdney

A 1985 column in Scientific American showed how simple computer programs could be used to view fractal pioneer Benoit Mandelbrot's eponymous set

Intelligent robots are constructed from castoffs

A computerized therapist for human passes (almost)

The theory of rigidity, or how to brace yourself against unlikely accidents

A menu of mathematical morsels, topological tidbits and puzzling plums

Tools for computer graphics make an invisible world seem less alien

A compendium of math abuse from around the world

How to resurrect a cat from its grin

An odd journey along even roads leads to home in Golygon City

How to transform flights of fancy into fractal flora or fauna

Lunar infants, lotteries and meteorites expose the dangers of math abuse

The cellular automata programs that create wireworld, rugworld and other diversions

A Pandora's box of minds, machines and metaphysics

A microgolf game gives professionals and amateurs an equal chance for a hole in one

A Tinkertoy computer that plays tic-tac-toe

Two-dimensional Turing machines and tur-mites make tracks on a plane

A cellular universe of debris, droplets, defects and demons

Catch of the day: biomorphs on Truchet tiles, served with popcorn and snails

A potpourri of programmed prose and prosody

Simulated Evolution: wherein bugs learn to hunt bacteria

A matter fabricator provides matter for thought

Of worms, viruses and Core War