PROXIMA

A multi-part science fiction saga created with generative AI

Human + AI Collaboration

Each installment showcases the capabilities of AI at that moment in time—from early text and image generation to fully animated interactive experiences.

202X
PART III

Coming Soon

The story continues...

Future AI

What happens when the orphaned machines of the Sol Empire finally understand what they are? The next chapter awaits the next generation of AI.

Format TBD

About

PROXIMA began as a Christmas gift in 2021—a science fiction story created by R. Galvez with early generative AI tools to surprise someone who loved sci-fi but was skeptical of AI. Four years later, it has become a living document of how quickly this technology evolves.

The heroines of PROXIMA are named after real women scientists whose groundbreaking discoveries were diminished or ignored because of their gender.

Vera Rubin

1928 – 2016

→ Vera of Proxima (Part I)

Discovered evidence for dark matter by studying galaxy rotation curves. Despite this universe-altering discovery, she was never awarded the Nobel Prize. She spent her career mentoring young scientists and advocating for women in physics.

Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin

1900 – 1979

→ Cecilia Sol (Part II)

In 1925, her doctoral thesis proposed that stars are composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. Her male supervisor discouraged publication, then published the finding himself four years later. She quite literally discovered what stars are made of.