Big Meg by Tim Flannery and Emma Flannery
/A little book about a big subject: an infamous 60-foot extinct killer shark
Read MoreAn Arts & Literature Review
A little book about a big subject: an infamous 60-foot extinct killer shark
Read MoreAn equation-laden new book defending the sullied honor of transistor radio
Read MoreA colorful exploration of dinosaur life based on the latest research.
Read MoreA thought-provoking new book about the pre-Renaissance study of human anatomy.
Read MoreA new book offers a revolutionary look at how plants think.
Read MoreThe fascinating stories of ancient living traces caught in rock
Read MoreA biochemist explains the chemistry at the heat of life.
Read MoreA game introduction to physics.
Read MoreParticle physicist Guido Tonelli writes about the first fraction of a second of our universe.
Read More2020 was a year in which science entered everyday life in the most apocalyptic way anybody had seen in over a century.
Read MoreA new book looks at the history - and one possible future - for the study of the cosmos.
Read MoreThe 11th installment of Stevereads Best of 2019 list focuses on science!
Read MoreWilliams fleshes out that story not only with clear explanations of the science involved but also with a broad, colorful gallery of personalities.
Read MoreA smart and intensely readable undergraduate class in the history of quantum theory and the nature of quantum mechanics.
Read MoreThe book is unfailingly fascinating reading, despite its appalling subject matter, with vividly drawn portraits of many of the people at the front lines.
Read MoreOakes takes us along as she and her team fight the damp and cold of the Alaskan wilderness to gather data.
Read MoreScience writer Henry Nicholls pens a charming account of his efforts to uncover the secrets of a good night’s sleep.
Read MoreThis book advocates for common-sense precautions by companies, governments, and individuals so we can enjoy the benefits of technolgoy without falling prey to its vulnerabilities.
Read MoreBecker's book takes readers through epic discoveries and disagreements in physics.
Read MoreAn argument for a return to reason and science so humanity can continue to flourish.
Read MoreAn arts and literature review.
Steve Donoghue
Sam Sacks
Britta Böhler
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Eric Karl Anderson
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Jack Hanson
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Hannah Joyner
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