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  DevOps with AWS - A...

  Anthony Sinclair

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  In today's fast-paced digital world, the ability to deliver software quickly, reliably, and securely is crucial for business success. "DevOps with AWS: A Comprehensive Guide to Modern Software Delivery" is your essential resource for mastering the practices, tools, and techniques that drive successful DevOps transformations using Amazon Web Services (AWS). 
   This book provides a thorough understanding of DevOps principles, combined with practical insights into how AWS can accelerate your software development and deployment processes. Whether you're a developer, system administrator, or IT professional, you'll find actionable guidance on leveraging AWS services to automate infrastructure, streamline CI/CD pipelines, and ensure the security and scalability of your applications. 
   From setting up your first CI/CD pipeline with AWS CodePipeline to deploying infrastructure as code with AWS CloudFormation, this guide covers every aspect of modern DevOps practices. You'll learn how to implement automated testing, monitoring, and logging, as well as how to use AWS's powerful tools to optimize performance and manage complex, distributed systems. 
   With real-world examples, best practices, and expert tips, "DevOps with AWS" equips you with the knowledge and skills needed to drive continuous improvement and innovation in your organization. Embrace the future of software delivery with AWS, and lead your team to success in the DevOps era.

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  Toxicology - Poison and Its...

  Mike Crawford

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  Toxicology, the study of poisons and their effects on living organisms, has deep historical roots dating back thousands of years. The earliest civilizations recognized the dangers of certain substances and documented their effects, often intertwining them with myths, medicine, and warfare. The origins of toxicology can be traced to ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome, where early scholars and physicians laid the groundwork for what would eventually become a scientific discipline. 
  Ancient Egyptian texts, such as the Ebers Papyrus (circa 1550 BCE), contain some of the earliest references to poisons, including plant-based toxins and venomous animal bites. Egyptian priests and physicians were aware of toxic substances, both as medicinal agents and as potential means of assassination. Similarly, Mesopotamian records describe the use of poisons in both healing practices and criminal activities. 
  In ancient Greece, the philosopher and physician Hippocrates (circa 460–370 BCE) discussed the effects of poisons and the importance of dosage in determining whether a substance was harmful or beneficial. His work influenced later Greek and Roman physicians, including Dioscorides, a first-century CE pharmacologist who compiled De Materia Medica, an extensive guide to medicinal and poisonous substances derived from plants, animals, and minerals. The Greek philosopher Theophrastus (circa 371–287 BCE) also contributed to early toxicology by documenting the properties of various poisonous plants.

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  Histology - Microscopic Anatomy...

  Mike Crawford

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  Histology, often referred to as microscopic anatomy, is the branch of biology that focuses on the structure and organization of tissues at a cellular level. It serves as a bridge between anatomy and physiology, providing essential insights into how tissues function and interact within the body. Through histological studies, scientists and medical professionals gain a deeper understanding of normal tissue architecture, which is crucial for diagnosing diseases, developing treatments, and advancing medical research.  
  The significance of histology extends beyond academic interest—it plays a fundamental role in medicine, particularly in pathology. By examining tissue samples under a microscope, pathologists can detect abnormalities that indicate infections, genetic disorders, or cancerous growths. This microscopic analysis helps in early diagnosis and targeted treatments, improving patient outcomes. Additionally, histology contributes to the fields of pharmacology and biotechnology, where understanding tissue responses to drugs and therapies is essential for innovation.  
  Studying histology requires specialized techniques and tools to visualize tissue structures. Microscopes, ranging from simple light microscopes to advanced electron microscopes, allow researchers to examine the intricate details of cells and their components. To enhance visibility, tissues are typically stained with chemical dyes such as hematoxylin and eosin (H&E), which highlight cellular structures in contrasting colors. Immunohistochemistry, a more advanced technique, uses antibodies to detect specific proteins within tissues, aiding in more precise medical diagnoses. 

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  Constructing Canine Consent -...

  Erin Jones

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  The concept of canine consent is far more than simply a buzzword in modern dog training practices. In its current form, consent is a distinctly human concept, designed by humans and for humans. Looking beyond species boundaries can help us not only consider concepts of canine consent and autonomy, but it can also help us to apply these concepts in our everyday interactions with dogs, which is fundamental for any professional working with dogs as well as for everyday dog caregivers. This canine-indexed definition of consent includes a model of five major categories: Touch/interaction-based consent, cooperative care using learned consent behaviors, activity consent, consent-based learning, and substitutive consent. These categories involve a two-way communication system, integration of salient choices, teaching consent behaviors and incorporating existing training protocols that adhere to the Humane Hierarchy of best practices, and an evaluation of dependent decision-making in extenuating circumstances. This book aims to merge the existing literature and new understandings about canine consent to paint a complete picture. It will challenge the current expectations of dogs and dog behavior in our society with an intention of considering their perspectives, experiences, and emotional needs.

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  Urban Geography - Patterns and...

  Lyric Vale

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  Urban geography is a specialized subfield within human geography that focuses on the spatial aspects of cities and urban areas. It seeks to understand the patterns, processes, and interactions that shape the development of cities, as well as the complex dynamics between urban spaces and the broader environment. This discipline is essential for comprehending how cities evolve, function, and adapt to the challenges of urbanization in a rapidly changing world. 
  The role of cities in geography is multifaceted. Cities are not only the centers of economic, political, and cultural activity but also crucial nodes in the global network. They function as hubs for trade, finance, education, and innovation, while also representing unique environments that reflect the broader social, economic, and environmental conditions of their regions. Urban areas often act as catalysts for growth and change, influencing not just their immediate surroundings but the larger global landscape as well. 
  At the core of urban geography lies the exploration of key concepts that shape the organization and transformation of cities. These concepts include urbanization, which refers to the increasing concentration of populations in cities, and urban systems, which describe the networks and interconnections between various urban centers. Additionally, urban geography explores issues like land use, transportation, housing, and social dynamics, all of which play a significant role in the functioning of urban environments.

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  Restless Devices - Recovering...

  Felicia Wu Song

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  We're being formed by our devices. Today's digital technologies are designed to captivate our attention and encroach on our boundaries, shaping how we relate to time and space, to ourselves and others, even to God. While we enjoy the benefits of digital tech, many of us feel troubled with its power and exhausted by its demands for permanent connectivity. Yet even as we grow disenchanted, attempting to resist the digital "powers that be" might seem like a losing battle. 
   
   
   
  Sociologist Felicia Wu Song has spent years considering the personal and collective dynamics of living in digital ecosystems. In this book she combines psychological, neurological, and sociological insights with theological reflection to explore two major questions: What kind of people are we becoming with personal technologies in hand? and who do we really want to be? 
   
   
   
  Song unpacks the soft tyranny of the digital age, including the values embedded in our apps and the economic systems that drive our habits and their subtle yet pervasive effects. She then explores pathways of meaningful resistance that can be found in Christian tradition, especially counter-narratives about human worth, embodiment, relationality, and time. Considering digital practices through the lens of "liturgy" and formation, she offers practical experiments for individual and communal change.

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