The plot for ‘The Digital Apocalypse’ was conceived after reading ‘Heaven and Earth’ written by Ian Plimer. Winston Frobisher, a social historian, experiences triumphs and tragedies as he navigates through an increasingly digital world of unprecedented social and technological change that challenges his basic principles of love and life. Adam Lampton, influenced by his experiences with aid workers in Africa, commits to a course of direct action to slow the advance of famine, pollution and habitat destruction that threatens the future of a voracious, rapidly growing human population. Individually, their lives are thrown upside down by the unpredictable conjunction of man-induced and natural phenomena that threatens the planet. Will one or both emerge to influence the future? About the Author: David joined the University of Western Australia (UWA) in 1971 as a Lecturer in Economic Geology. He progressed from Lecturer to Associate Professor, and by 1987 was a Professor (Personal Chair) and Director of the Key Centre for Strategic Mineral Deposits. He remained as Director of this Centre and its successor, the Centre for Global Metallogeny, until his retirement in 2005. Throughout has academic career, David has published approximately 500 scientific papers and book chapters in journals published in the USA, UK, Germany and Australia. He has been awarded numerous medals for his career achievements. In 2006, he was awarded the title Emeritus Professor at UWA and also during that year became an industry consultant.
The plot for ‘The Digital Apocalypse’ was conceived after reading ‘Heaven and Earth’ written by Ian Plimer. Winston Frobisher, a social historian, experiences triumphs and tragedies as he navigates through an increasingly digital world of unprecedented social and technological change that challenges his basic principles of love and life. Adam Lampton, influenced by his experiences with aid workers in Africa, commits to a course of direct action to slow the advance of famine, pollution and habitat destruction that threatens the future of a voracious, rapidly growing human population. Individually, their lives are thrown upside down by the unpredictable conjunction of man-induced and natural phenomena that threatens the planet. Will one or both emerge to influence the future? About the Author: David joined the University of Western Australia (UWA) in 1971 as a Lecturer in Economic Geology. He progressed from Lecturer to Associate Professor, and by 1987 was a Professor (Personal Chair) and Director of the Key Centre for Strategic Mineral Deposits. He remained as Director of this Centre and its successor, the Centre for Global Metallogeny, until his retirement in 2005. Throughout has academic career, David has published approximately 500 scientific papers and book chapters in journals published in the USA, UK, Germany and Australia. He has been awarded numerous medals for his career achievements. In 2006, he was awarded the title Emeritus Professor at UWA and also during that year became an industry consultant.