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General and Popular Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, etc.)
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  • People's Physics Book (James H. Dann, et al.)

    This book provides a reference guide to the topics covered in most introductory physics courses. This book is geared towards students in a college-level introductory physics class, but can be used at the high school level.

  • The Mediterranean Way of Eating (John J.B. Anderson, et al.)

    This book offers evidence-based information about an enjoyable, healthy way of eating that has stood the test of time, along with practical suggestions for incorporating the Mediterranean diet into your daily life.

  • Can Biotechnology Abolish Suffering? (David Pearce)

    The essays deal with the abolition of suffering through biotechnology, negative utilitarianism, our obligations toward non-human animals, the nature of consciousness, and the future of intelligent life.

  • RNA, the Epicenter of Genetic Information (John Mattick, et al)

    Documents the confused early history of DNA, RNA and proteins - a transformative history of molecular biology like no other. Integrates the influences of biochemistry and genetics on the landscape of molecular biology.

  • RNA Interference (Ibrokhim Y. Abdurakhmonov)

    RNA Interference (RNAi), a hallmark of all biological sciences of twenty-first century, is an evolutionarily conserved and double-stranded Rna-dependent eukaryotic cell defense process. This book provides an overview of RNAi in various organisms.

  • DNA Replication and Human Disease (JMelvin L. DePamphilis )

    With only two exceptions, the genome is replicated once and only once each time a cell divides. How is this feat accomplished? What happens when errors occur? This book addresses these questions by presenting a thorough analysis of the molecular events.

  • Essentials of Genetics (Heidi Chial, et al.)

    This book is a brief guide through the core concepts of how genes are structured and how they drive biological diversity, can be used as a guide for introductory biology students, a reference, or a self-guided exploration for general science enthusiasts.

  • A Primer for Computational Biology (Shawn T. O'Neil)

    This textbook is for anyone who needs to learn the basics of bioinformatics - the use of computational methods to better understand biological systems. It aims to provide the skills necessary for research in a data-rich world.

  • Routledge Handbook of Chinese Medicine (Vivienne Lo, et al.)

    This book is an extensive, interdisciplinary guide to the nature of traditional medicine and healing in the Chinese cultural region, and its plural epistemologies. It will be of interest to practitioners, patients and specialists, etc.

  • The Limits Of Science (Nicholas Rescher)

    This book explores in detail the existence of limits or limitations on scientific inquiry, especially those that, in principle, preclude the full realization of the aims of science, as opposed to those that relate to economic obstacles to scientific progress.

  • Quantum Computing for the Quantum Curious

    This open access book makes quantum computing more accessible than ever before. It bridges the gap between popular science articles and advanced textbooks by making key ideas accessible with just high school physics as a prerequisite.

  • Marie Curie and the Science of Radioactivity (Naomi Pasachoff)

    Marie Curie discovered radium and went on to lead the scientific community in studying the theory behind and the uses of radioactivity. She left a vast legacy to future scientists through her research, her teaching, and her contributions to the welfare of humankind.

  • Ramblings of a Mad Scientist: 100 Ideas for a Stranger Tomorrow

    This collection invigorates and inspires with one hundred original concepts, ideas, and inventions spanning many topics, including transportation, mobile devices, wearable electronics, games, emerging technologies, and more.

  • Science, Evolution, and Creationism

    The book explores the many fascinating inquiries being pursued that put the science of evolution to work in preventing and treating human disease, developing new agricultural products, and fostering industrial innovations.

  • On The Origin of the Human Mind (Andrey Vyshedskiy)

    Using his background in neuroscience, the author offers an elegant, parsimonious theory of the evolution of the human mind and suggests experiments that could be done to test, refute, or validate the hypothesis.

  • Aging by Design (Theodore Goldsmith)

    Why do we age? How do we age? These questions have baffled scientists for centuries and remain unresolved. The book goes on to discuss observations and experiments that offer clues as to the nature of biological aging mechanisms.

  • In the Light of Evolution: Brain and Behavior

    This book focuses on the field of evolutionary neuroscience that now includes a vast array of different approaches, data types, and species. Understanding evolution is a key to unlocking cancer, viruses, diseases and even Artificial Intelligence.

  • Mind, Body, World: Foundations of Cognitive Science

    Intended to introduce the foundations of cognitive science, this book addresses a number of questions currently being asked by those practicing in the field of cognitive science. It highlights the fundamental tensions and lines of fragmentation of cognitive science.

  • From Bricks to Brains: Embodied Cognitive Science of LEGO Robots

    It introduces embodied cognitive science and illustrates its foundational ideas through the construction and observation of LEGO Mindstorms robots. Numerous examples are used to illustrate a key theme: the importance of an agent's environment.

  • Complete Idiot's Guide to the Sun (Jay M. Pasachoff)

    Everything revolves around it...and now skywatchers and armchair scientists can learn all about the origin and history of the sun. With information on the sun's physical properties; how solar flares, sunspots, ...

  • New Theory of the Earth (Don L. Anderson)

    This interdisciplinary advanced textbook on the origin, composition, and evolution of Earth's interior provides a complete update of Anderson's Theory of the Earth, including many new sections, figures and tables.

  • Human Physiology (Wikibooks)

    It provides an introductory explanation of the workings of the human body, with an effort to draw connections between the body systems and explain their interdependencies. The focus is homeostasis and how the body maintains balance within each system.

  • Applied Psychology: On The Driving Power Of Thought

    A classic psychology essay that explains why a successful business man in his eighties still wakes up early and reads the papers. It is a matter of developing good habits that makes people successful. This book will teach you how to develop the habits that lead to success.

  • One Two Three ... Infinity: Facts and Speculations of Science

    Whatever your level of scientific expertise, chances are you'll derive a great deal of pleasure, stimulation, and information from this unusual and imaginative book. It belongs in the library of anyone curious about the wonders of the scientific universe.

  • Quantum Computing Since Democritus (Scott Aaronson)

    This book takes readers on a tour through some of the deepest ideas of maths, computer science and physics. Full of insights, arguments and philosophical perspectives, the book covers an amazing array of topics.

  • Hubble's Legacy (Roger D. Launius, et al)

    This book, which includes contributions from historians of science, key scientists and administrators, and one of the principal astronauts who led many of the servicing missions, is meant to capture the history of this iconic instrument.

  • Hubble 25: A Quarter-Century of Discovery with the Telescope

    In celebration of the Hubble Space Telescope's 25th anniversary, explore 25 of Hubble's breathtaking and significant images. Along with companion descriptions and videos, the 25 images highlight the telescope's amazing capabilities.

  • Eye, Brain, and Vision (David H. Hubel)

    This book brings you to the edge of current knowledge about vision, and explores the tasks scientists face in deciphering the many remaining mysteries of vision and the workings of the human brain.

  • Bioscience and the Good Life (Iain Brassington)

    This book explores the complex relationship between modern biosciences and human flourishing, their sympathies and schisms, and the instances of their reconciliation. Here cognitive enhancement, longevity, and the spectacle of excellence in sports, are examined within the context of what constitutes a life well lived.

  • Category Theory for the Sciences (David I. Spivak)

    Using databases as an entry to category theory, this book explains category theory by examples, and shows that category theory can be useful outside of mathematics as a rigorous, flexible, and coherent modeling language throughout the sciences.

  • Genomes (Terence A. Brown)

    This book covers modern molecular genetics from the genomics perspective, including the sequencing of the human genome, characterization of genome expression and replication processes, and transcriptomics and proteomics.

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