Book Genre: Science Books 2023
If you’re looking for an easy, soothing read about climate change to skim through before
The Creative Brain serves as both a guide and a reminder that knowledge about our
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Perez sheds
How to Argue with a Racist, by geneticist and author Adam Rutherford, is arguably one
Lyman Page’s offering was anything but; it is a perfectly crafted gem diving into the
Spoon-Fed: Why Almost Everything We’ve Been Told About Food is Wrong by Prof Tim Spector
Totally Random: Why Nobody Understands Quantum Mechanics is an intriguing and often humorous look into
How to Invent Everything tells us how we can start from the basics, such as
Nodding Off: The Science of Sleep from Cradle to Grave, written by esteemed sleep researcher
The power of Macfarlane’s acrostic poems is enhanced by his partner’s beautiful hand-painted artwork, making
Welcome to the fascinating world of human anatomy, where every part of our body has
Who better describes life in space than someone who has actually lived it? Someone who
Not only does geometry have applications in physics and artificial intelligence, as Jordan Ellenberg illustrates
In her book Handmade: A Scientist’s Search for Meaning through Making, Anna Ploszajski, who is
Foodology is like a cookbook mixed with a science book, and it’s all about food.
In her book The Science of Can and Can’t, Chiara Marletto claims that the rest
This delightful and entertaining collection of insect lore and the storied history of entomology features
The most recent book that Jim Al-Khalili has published is titled “The Joy of Science.”
Notes on a Nervous Planet, written by Matt Haig, is a unique blend of science
Sam Kean, author of Caesar’s Last Breath and a New York Times best-seller, takes us
The Diary of an Apprentice Astronaut by ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti has solidified my fascination
Why do we maintain pets? According to Bradshaw’s argument, it extends far further than cuteness
From elementary math to abstract concepts, Eugenia Cheng’s Beyond Infinity takes readers on a captivating
Women in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers Who Changed the World is arguably one of the