Logic Made Easy by Deborah J. Bennett is a transformative book that unravels the common errors in logical reasoning and demonstrates how language often deceives us into making fallacious conclusions. … Read more
Extinction isn’t the end of the story—it’s the plot twist life has already survived, repeatedly. Newitz asks the only pragmatic question left: how do we make it through the next … Read more
What happens when the grand, nation-defining dream of space exploration is no longer championed by governments, but is instead rebooted by a handful of billionaires fueled by childhood fantasies and … Read more
We argue about climate, growth, food, and energy using slogans. In his How the World Really Works, Smil replaces slogans with literacy: what energy is, where your food comes from, … Read more
In our hyper-connected world, we take for granted the magic inside our smartphones, computers, and cars. Yet, the tiny silicon chips that power our reality are at the center of … Read more
Have you ever wondered why men buy flashy sports cars, women dominate the cosmetics industry, and certain ads just work on a global scale? For decades, consumer research has explained … Read more
The book “The Anarchist Cookbook”, authored by William Ralph Powell, was first published in January 1971 by Lyle Stuart. It quickly gained notoriety as one of the most controversial and … Read more
A Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes is one of the most influential nonfiction books in the modern scientific canon, authored by Stephen William Hawking. … Read more
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, written by Thomas S. Kuhn, is one of the most influential works in the philosophy of science. Originally published in 1962 by The University of … Read more
The Gene: An Intimate History is more than a sweeping account of genetics; it’s a deeply personal journey into the biological essence of human identity. Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author … Read more
Blueprint: How DNA Makes Us Who We Are is a provocative and bold scientific manifesto written by Robert Plomin, one of the most influential behavioral geneticists of our time. Published … Read more
Behave is a groundbreaking work of non-fiction in the field of neuroscience, psychology, and behavioral biology. It’s not just a book about why we act the way we do—it’s an … Read more
Here are the 10 Reasons Why Origin of Species is Still the Most Powerful Science Book. When On the Origin of Species was published in 1859 by Charles Darwin, it … Read more
On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life, commonly shortened to On the Origin of Species, was … Read more
In 1976, the scientific world was forever changed by the release of The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins. Published by Oxford University Press and currently in its 40th Anniversary Edition … Read more
The book The Handicap Principle: A Missing Piece of Darwin’s Puzzle, authored by Amotz Zahavi and Avishag Zahavi, was first published in 1997 by Oxford University Press. It is a … Read more
A Short History of Nearly Everything, written by Bill Bryson, was first published in 2003 by Broadway Books (U.S.) and Doubleday (UK). With over 3 million copies sold globally and … Read more
Have you ever looked at a virtuoso musician, a chess grandmaster, or an elite athlete and thought, “They’re just born with it”? For decades, we’ve comforted ourselves with the notion … Read more
In Guns Germs and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies, Jared Diamond embarks on an audacious intellectual journey to answer one of history’s most profound questions: Why has power, wealth, … Read more
Joseph Murphy’s The Power of Your Subconscious Mind is a thought-provoking exploration of the untapped potential within each of us. With intellectual precision and emotional resonance, Murphy delves into the … Read more
Stephen Hawking on God existence and his indomitability teach us to become more humanistic and less god-centric in order to live a life worthwhile.