Science Fiction:
* The Long Afternoon of Earth (1962): A collection of short stories exploring themes of technology, space travel, and the human condition. It is considered one of his most influential works.
* The Starship (1962): A novel about a starship crew that discovers a vast, alien civilization.
* Barefoot in the Head (1969): A groundbreaking novel that explores the nature of consciousness and identity in a future where humanity has become intertwined with technology.
* Helliconia Trilogy (1982-1985): A sprawling epic set on an alien planet with a complex ecosystem and a civilization that undergoes a cycle of birth, growth, and decline.
* Greybeard (1983): A humorous novel about an elderly man who discovers a hidden world of magic and adventure.
* The Malacia Tapestry (1994): A space opera that combines elements of science fiction and fantasy.
Fantasy:
* The Hand of Glory (1969): A collection of short stories that blend elements of fantasy, horror, and folklore.
* The Saxon Stories (1971-1973): A series of historical novels set in Anglo-Saxon England.
Horror:
* Report on Probability A (1961): A collection of unsettling short stories that explore the dark side of human nature.
* The Unexpected (1962): Another collection of short stories that delve into themes of fear, paranoia, and the supernatural.
Non-Fiction:
* Trillion Year Spree (1986): A history of science fiction that explores the genre's evolution and its impact on society.
* The Science Fiction of D.T. Aldiss (1990): A collection of essays and lectures by Aldiss on his own work and the broader science fiction genre.
Aldiss received numerous awards and accolades for his writing, including the prestigious Arthur C. Clarke Award for his science fiction contributions. He is considered one of the most important and influential writers in the science fiction genre, and his work continues to be read and enjoyed by readers worldwide.