Daniel H. Wilson, a proud citizen of the Cherokee Nation, hails from Oklahoma, where he was raised with a rich cultural heritage.
As a renowned author, Wilson has penned numerous acclaimed books, including the New York Times bestselling "Robopocalypse" and its sequel "Robogenesis", as well as seven other titles that showcase his versatility as a writer. These works include the thought-provoking "How to Survive a Robot Uprising", the heartwarming "A Boy and His Bot", and the electrifying "Amped".
In addition to his literary pursuits, Wilson has also made a name for himself as a television personality. In 2008, he hosted the engaging documentary series "The Works" on the History Channel, sharing his expertise with a wider audience.
Wilson's academic background is equally impressive. He holds a PhD in Robotics from the prestigious Carnegie Mellon University, as well as Master's degrees in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics. This impressive educational pedigree has provided him with a solid foundation in the fields of technology and innovation.
Today, Wilson resides in Portland, Oregon, where he continues to write, teach, and inspire others with his unique blend of creativity, curiosity, and passion for robotics and artificial intelligence.
