Science & Math

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“the most fun-filled math puzzle book this reviewer has ever reviewed—a mathematical puzzle book that is sure to hold a puzzle enthusiast‘s attention for hours.”

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The Fascinating World of Graph Theory is readable and “student-friendly”—more so than the typical math textbook . . .”

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This short book provides an upbeat but realistic portrayal of multiple sclerosis (MS), with enlightening illustrations and enough detail for those reading it to be educated without being overwhelme

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The Teenage Brain is a valuable resource for parents, youth workers, educators, and anyone involved with teens in any way.

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“For some, it’s the journey and not the destination.”

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“Just in time to address those extra holiday pounds comes a practical guide to natural sugars and artificial sweeteners that explodes some long-held myths along the way.”

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“Fast computers coupled with biological knowledge can let us understand the workings of a wedge of actual brain tissue.

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“[C]yber secrets are hard to keep and easy to exploit, to the effect that “today’s secret NSA programs are tomorrow’s PhD dissertations and the next day’s hacker tools.”

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Sex, Love and DNA is a wonderful introduction to genetics.

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“Beetle-maniacs” will adore this beautifully illustrated, comprehensive volume written by the renowned entomologist Arthur Evans.

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“This is a book you’ll want to drink up, making a point to remember the information tidbits you want to pull out to amaze and amuse your friends at the next wedding, dinner, or cocktail par

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Voyaging in Strange Seas is an excellent source of information about the history of science.

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Why Science Does Not Disprove God is an interesting attempt at a form of religious apologetics, even though it does not always succeed in providing a solid defense of faith.

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The Physics of War is uneven in covering physics and war, conflates physics with technology, and conflates war with history. . .

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“This reviewer is simply a fool for math puzzles (though some readers might stop at simply a fool). Math Bytes scratches that itch quite nicely.”

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Wizards, Aliens, and Starships is a great book by itself or as a starting point for exploring the physics of space exploration as well as the classics in science fiction.”

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Neanderthal Man forces us to consider how scientific knowledge is created. . . .

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“The author takes neither a pro-drug nor an anti-drug stance, simply describing how human beings have repeatedly drugged themselves throughout the ages.”

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Greening in the Red Zone provides critical research and application that provides a tremendous starting point for catalyzing a discussion about how to heal, integ

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“We are not observers on the outside looking in. We are on the inside too.”

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The Accidental Universe offers to the reader the wanderings of a curious and intelligent mind . . .”

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“. . . a fun and interesting introduction to cosmology and multiverse theory.”

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