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Science, Nature, Technology

  • The Girl Who Recycled 1 Million Cans

    by Jessica Alexanderson
    Join Ellie and her friends on an adventure to collect a million cans. Along the way, they learn that all metal can be recycled, and they soon discover that teamwork and the willingness to share and adapt can help them achieve their goals. This is the perfect book for your child to learn about recycling, math, community, financial literacy, perseverance, sharing, teamwork, and donating.
  • The AI Evolution: The End of Old Jobs and the Rise of New Opportunities

    by Onesimus Malatji

    "The AI Evolution: The End of Old Jobs and the Rise of New Opportunities" explores the transformative impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the job market and career landscape. This book sheds light on how AI technologies are poised to replace certain traditional jobs while simultaneously creating new opportunities in emerging fields.

     

    The book begins by setting the stage, explaining the historical context of technological revolutions and their profound impact ... more

  • How Weather Shapes Human Endeavors

    by Joe R Eagleman
    Are you fascinated by the ever-changing dance of clouds, the power of storms, and the gentle touch of a sunbeam? Dive into the captivating world of weather with this book. This comprehensive guide explores the profound impact of weather on human activities, making it a must-read for weather enthusiasts, curious minds, and anyone eager to understand the forces shaping our daily lives.
  • Hey, There's Science In This

    by Eva Amsen
    Hey, There's Science In This is a collection of 24 essays about science in unexpected places. From Dali's DNA paintings to the science in TV show Stranger Things, and from rubber ducks to hiking trails, this book explores the science that's hiding all around us.
  • Immune Heroes

    by Namita Gandhi
    'Immune Heroes' is a book that takes readers on an exciting journey inside the human body, where they will meet a team of remarkable immune cells who are always ready to spring into action. When playtime comes to a halt due to an unexpected injury, the fearless Captain T, the helper T cell, and his diverse crew of immune buddies unite to defend the body. Inside the wound, bacteria invaders threaten and multiply, causing chaos. But then, Dr. B, our sassy heroine and resident memory B cell, steps ... more
  • Wave Makers

    by Gabrielle Raymond McGee
    Wave Makers: How to Become an Ocean Superhero, is a delightful story that teaches young readers how they can have a meaningful impact on protecting the ocean, even as children. The story follows Dr. Sylvia Earle, legendary oceanographer and explorer, as she visits a classroom and tells the students that the ocean is full of superheroes! That’s right, every organism in sea life has their own special role to play that promotes the amazing interconnectedness of the ocean, its community of sea ... more
  • Eye of the Champion

    by Daniel M. Laby, MD
    Dr Laby has distilled his unparalleled experience into a unique and science-based approach to sports vision that can help every athlete optimize their vision. This knowledge has been used by the world’s top athletes for decades, to help them win championships and perform at their best. Now Dr Laby shares this knowledge with athletes of all levels, and sports, to help them find that competitive edge, allowing them to perform at their best! This book spotlights the different areas that impact... more
  • Amy’s Red-Haired Dream

    by Ramy I Chia
    Amy is a Latina girl with big dreams of becoming an engineer. Even though her family faces financial challenges and people say engineering is just for boys, Amy's unwavering determination and her family's love propel her forward. Amy becomes the first female president of the Engineers Association. 'Amy's Red-Haired Dream' is a reminder that you can achieve anything if you believe in yourself and follow your heart."
  • Speaking for the Earth

    by John Meier
    THE OFFICIAL BOOK OF THE FIRST EARTH DAY written by U.S. Candidate, Howard Hughes aide, and world-renowned environmentalist John Meier. It was written in 1970 for the first Earth Day when Meier was at the forefront of the environmental movement, including having resided on President Richard Nixon’s Task Force on Resources and Environment and receiving international acclaim from Countries for his work on the environment. Earth Day is April 22 and is now celebrated by over 193 countries and 1 bill... more
  • The Alphabet in Bloom

    by Katie Merkle

    T is for tulip. A flower for each letter of the alphabet is a beautiful way to brighten your day!

  • Наука, 21-й век.

    by Андрей Полеев

    Разум — очень короткое слово, но это самая совершенная и восхитительная вещь, фрагмент души вселенной, или, как благочестивее сказать для тех, кто изучает философию по Моисею, очень точная копия божественного образа. Филон Александрийский. Об изменении имён.
    λογισμὸς δὲ βραχὺ μὲν ὄνομα, τελειότατον δὲ καὶ θ&eps... more

  • Destined to Recover: A Story of Addiction & Biology

    by ME Riordan, MD, PhD
    Alcoholism and drug addiction inflict a devastating toll on society, producing millions of broken people and scores of broken homes. What then, if anything, can be done to help? Destined to Recover takes an unblinking look at the problem from a unique vantage point, that of a physician-scientist who is also a recovering alcoholic and addict. Fast-paced, provocative, and intended for the public, the author’s account will bring the reader face-to-face with the heartbreaking reality of addictive di... more
  • Quantum Mechanics, Cancer, and Scientific Silos: A Simple Introduction to Baffling Mysteries

    by ME Riordan, MD, PhD
    Are you interested in scientific mysteries of the universe? How about quantum mechanics, the current explanation for the behavior of atoms? Have you heard of the strange implications of the theory, such as spooky action at a distance, fuzzy location of atomic particles, or human consciousness changing physical reality? Do you wonder how the atomic world could be so unusual? How about cancer research and treatment? Do you question why we are making such great progress in the laborator... more
  • Einstein's Lock

    by ME Riordan, MD, PhD
    In 1905, Albert Einstein published his landmark paper on special relativity, leading to a revolution in physics and society. Einstein radically changed our understanding of reality, including the notion that time slows down with movement, a concept seemingly later validated by atomic clocks aboard fast moving airplanes. To most people there was only one conclusion to the clock data, Einstein’s theory of special relativity must be true. How else does one explain the bizarre idea that time appe... more
  • Needle in a Haystack: How Clyde W. Tombaugh Found an Awesome New World

    by Diane Phelps Budden
    Growing up on a Kansan farm gave Clyde W. Tombaugh plenty of sky to explore, plenty of time to learn all he could about astronomy. He and his father and uncle trained their homemade telescope on the planets. Clyde drew the surfaces of Mars and Jupiter and shared his drawings with Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona. Gadzooks! They hired him to help search for a new planet! After 300 days of scouring the sky with a photographic telescope, Clyde pinpointed Pluto’s location on February 18, 193... more
  • The Science of Energy

    by Payman Sattari

    Discover the world of "The Science of Energy," featuring a masterful integration of science, metaphysics, and consciousness. This groundbreaking book, suitable for laypersons and scholars alike, offers a revolutionary system that bridges the gap between our conscious, inner experiences and the physical world. It provides a compelling journey from deity-centric worldviews to rationalistic science, delving into the intricacies of physics and biology and their relationship to our subje... more

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