About the Author
Jan A. Dragotta writes the Neuroniac trilogy at the intersection of technology, political power, and a question that drives every book: What could humanity accomplish if opposing sides had a reliable way to establish the truth?
His perspective grew from a career spanning engineering, mathematics, business, and technology sales and marketing. He also worked on early AI Food Safety applications to track complex regulatory requirements. That experience grounds the trilogy’s central invention, Organic Infrastructure Artificial Intelligence (OIAI): a system designed to examine evidence, challenge false assumptions, and help people act on what the facts support. He's published two books in the Trilogy, with Neuroniac III on course for mid 2027.
In Neuroniac, OIAI helps avert a war between the United States and China. So far, with over 150 5-star reviews from early readers claiming:
**A Thought-Provoking Vision of Technology, Truth, and Humanity**
**Neuroniac is the kind of science fiction novel that reaches beyond technology and asks much bigger questions about humanity, truth, freedom, and the future**
**Every so often I come across a book that reminds me why I fell in love with reading in the first place. Neuroniac was one of those rare experiences**
**A Thought-Provoking Exploration of Innovation and Human Responsibility**
**It represents the type of fiction that entertains while also challenging readers to think about the future they want to create**
In Neuroniac II: The United States of Europe, its promise faces a larger test: ending another war and helping a continent responsible for a millennium of wars to build a new form of democratic governance based on truth. The trilogy follows that idea beyond Europe. It follows that idea to China and the United States of Asia Pacific as it asks the world whether truth can become a practical foundation for peace worldwide.
In Neuroniac III: A World of Epistemic Altruism, coming mid-2027, it imagines what humanity could achieve if wars ended and the resources once devoted to fighting them were used to confront threats to the planet. It asks whether this generation can leave the next a better world.
Jan lives in Northeast Florida. He writes for readers who enjoy an ambitious story with real questions beneath the fiction.