Isaac Asimov ( /ˈzɪk ˈæzɪmɒv/ EYE-zək AZ-ə-mov;[2] abiso Isaak Yudovich Ozimov; Rọ́síà: Исаак Юдович Озимов; c. January 2, 1920[1] – April 6, 1992) je olukowe ati ojogbon ara Amerika ninu eko ipoogun-alaye ni Yunifasiti Boston, to gbajumo fun awon ise re ninu adako sayensi ati fun awon iwe sayensi agbajumo re.

Isaac Asimov
Asimov in 1965
Ọjọ́ ìbíIsaak Yudovich Ozimov
Between October 4, 1919 and January 2, 1920[1]
Petrovichi, Russian SFSR
Ọjọ́ aláìsíApril 6, 1992(1992-04-06) (ọmọ ọdún 72)
New York City, USA
Iṣẹ́Writer, Professor of biochemistry
Ọmọ orílẹ̀-èdèAmerican
Ẹ̀kọ́Columbia University, PhD. Biochemistry, 1948
Ìgbà1939–1992
GenreScience fiction (hard SF, social SF), mystery
SubjectPopular science, science textbooks, essays, literary criticism
Literary movementGolden Age of Science Fiction
Notable worksThe Foundation Series
The Robot series
Nightfall
The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science
I, Robot
Planets for Man
SpouseGertrude Blugerman (1942-1973; divorced; 2 children)
Janet Opal Jeppson (1973-1992; his death)

Signature


  1. 1.0 1.1 Asimov, Isaac. In Memory Yet Green. "The date of my birth, as I celebrate it, was January 2, 1920. It could not have been later than that. It might, however, have been earlier. Allowing for the uncertainties of the times, of the lack of records, of the Jewish and Julian calendars, it might have been as early as October 4, 1919. There is, however, no way of finding out. My parents were always uncertain and it really doesn't matter. I celebrate January 2, 1920, so let it be." 
  2. Pronunciation note: In the humorous poem "The Prime of Life" published in the anthology The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories, Asimov rhymes his name thusly: "Why, mazel tov, it's Asimov". In his comments to the poem Asimov wrote that originally it was "Why, stars above, it's Asimov", and when someone suggested to use "mazel tov" instead, Asimov accepted this as a significant improvement.