CATEGORIES
Book Genre: Science
Mark Levi’s Why Cats Land on Their Feet is a strange little alley where scientific
The Snowflake Man is more than just a biography of a snow crystal photographer. It’s
“The Strangest Man” is “a fascinating glimpse into the birth of quantum mechanics, through the
Experience the brilliance of Albert Einstein’s groundbreaking theories in Relativity: The Special and the General
“The Man Who Loved Only Numbers” is an engaging and entertaining read. It’s a wonderful
Some children’s math books start with formulas. On a Beam of Light begins with a
“Madame Curie” is more than just a historical account; it’s a profound exploration of perseverance,
“The Periodic Table” is not just a memoir; it’s considered Primo Levi’s crowning achievement and
Fascination of Science is, in essence, a love letter to the scientific spirit. But it’s
James D. Watson’s “The Double Helix: A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Structure
Once in a while, you stumble across a book that’s not just informative but visually
Grab a copy of Off-Earth today. It’s a must for any bookshelf that already holds
This isn’t your typical autobiography, and that’s what makes it so engaging. Rather than a
If you’ve ever looked at a bird’s wing or marveled at how effortlessly a tree
Reading Snowflake Bentley was like stepping back to my childhood days, when snowflakes felt like
If you’re looking for an easy, soothing read about climate change to skim through before
The Blind Spot intricately connects this modern malaise to how our cultural and scientific systems
Serendipity: The Unexpected in Science is an ideal read for anyone keen on popularizing science,
“The Art and Science of Ernst Haeckel” is an immersive visual adventure that blends scientific
If you’re ready to delve into the untold story of honey bees in the wild
If mathematics had a biography, it would be Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea
Have you ever wondered what college professors actually do? Dan Rockmore, a renowned professor, asked
“Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth” is a must-read for anyone who
The most recent book that Jim Al-Khalili has published is titled “The Joy of Science.”
Before you read this sentence, trillions of neutrinos will pass through your body. Not sure
The Sky Is for Everyone is an internationally diverse collection of autobiographical essays by women
Steven Strogatz’s The Calculus of Friendship offers an intimate glimpse into not just the mathematical
“The Character of Physical Law” is a potent reminder that the pursuit of knowledge is
In “How Round Is Your Circle?”, the authors offer a glimpse into an intriguing world
