Male names in science fiction are diverse. Take 'Ender' from 'Ender's Game' for instance. His name has become iconic in the science - fiction world. 'Frodo' from 'The Lord of the Rings' (which has elements of science - fiction in its world - building) is also a well - known male name. Additionally, 'Han Solo' from 'Star Wars' is a very popular male name associated with the roguish and charming character who pilots the Millennium Falcon.
Some science - fiction cat names could be 'Neo' after the main character in 'The Matrix'. Another one could be 'Spock' inspired by the Vulcan from 'Star Trek'. And 'Data' from 'Star Trek' is also a cool name for a cat.
One interesting name is 'Luke Skywalker' from 'Star Wars'. It has a heroic and adventurous ring to it. Another is 'Jean - Luc Picard' from 'Star Trek'. His name gives an air of leadership and wisdom. And 'Katniss Everdeen' from 'The Hunger Games' is also a great name. It's unique and makes the character seem strong and independent.
One well - known name is 'The Matrix' in the movie of the same name. It represents a vast, virtual world that is an all - encompassing network.
Well, in science fiction, there are quite a few notable computer names. For example, Skynet from the 'Terminator' series. Skynet was a self - aware military defense system that turned against humanity. And then there's Mother from 'Alien', which was the ship's computer that managed various functions on the spaceship. It played an important role in the story, controlling the ship's operations and providing information to the crew.
Arrakis from 'Dune'. It's a desert planet, very famous in science fiction. The harsh environment and the valuable 'spice' found there make it a central setting in the story.
Well, there are quite a few names. For instance, 'Solarians' can be used if the focus is on our solar system (Sol being our sun). Some science fiction stories use 'Man' in a more general sense, but it's a bit old - fashioned now. Then there's 'Homo sapiens' which is our scientific name, but it's also used in some SF works to give a more scientific or detached view of mankind.
Arthur C. Clarke is also a seminal name. His novel '2001: A Space Odyssey' is a classic. Clarke was known for his visionary ideas about space exploration, and his works often combined scientific accuracy with imaginative storytelling.
There's Lyra, inspired by the character Lyra Belacqua in 'His Dark Materials'. Then there's Katniss, from 'The Hunger Games', which has become a well - known name. Another could be Tris, short for Beatrice, from 'Divergent'.
A very famous science fiction book name is 'A Clockwork Orange'. It has a disturbing but thought - provoking view of a future society with extreme youth violence and a form of behavior modification. 'The Time Machine' by H.G. Wells is a classic. It's about a man who travels through time and discovers different versions of humanity in the future. 'The Andromeda Strain' is also popular. It's about a deadly extraterrestrial microbe that threatens Earth.
One example is 'Halcyon'. It's inspired by the science fiction concept of a utopian or idyllic future, often seen in various sci - fi works. Another is 'Hyperion', which is the name of a planet in Dan Simmons' 'Hyperion Cantos' series. And 'Zenon' could also be considered, as it has a sci - fi feel, perhaps reminiscent of futuristic or otherworldly entities in science fiction.