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  Kickstart Java Programming...

  Dr. Edward Lavieri Jr.

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  Become a Java Pro through Real, Hands-On Coding Experience.
  Book Description
  In today’s tech-driven world, applied Java programming with AI integration is a game-changer. Java remains a backbone of enterprise and application development—but its real power emerges when combined with hands-on skills and modern technologies like artificial intelligence.
  Kickstart Java Programming Fundamentals offers a practical, real-world path to mastering Java—from basic syntax to building intelligent systems. Structured into three progressive sections, you'll begin with foundational topics such as variables, loops, OOP, and exception handling. Then, dive into core Java development with I/O operations, GUI programming, multithreading, and data structures. The final section guides you through advanced programming, including performance tuning, mobile and web development, design patterns, and incorporating AI techniques such as logic-based decision making and intelligent automation using Java.
  Table of Contents
  1. Introduction to Java Programming
  2. Variables, Data Types, Operators, and Control Structures
  3. Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) Basics
  4. Methods and Functions
  5. File and Exception Handling
  6. Input/Output Streams
  7. GUI Programming
  8. Concurrency and Mutli-Threading
  9. Working with Collections and Data Structures
  10. Networking in Java
  11. Database Connectivity with JDBC
  12. Java Performance Tuning and Optimization
  13. Security, Testing, and Debugging
  14. Exploring Popular Java Frameworks
  15. Java for Web Development
  16. Advanced Java Features
  17. Mobile Development with Java
  18. Design Patterns in Java
  19. Using AI with Java Programming
  20. Final Project and Next Steps       
  
  Index

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  High Energy Physics - Exploring...

  Mark Hedges

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  High Energy Physics (HEP), also known as particle physics, is the branch of physics that explores the fundamental building blocks of nature and the forces that govern their interactions. It seeks to answer fundamental questions about the universe, such as the nature of matter, the origins of mass, and the unification of forces. By studying subatomic particles at extremely high energies, physicists gain insights into the fundamental laws of nature, often pushing the boundaries of human knowledge. 
  The origins of high energy physics trace back to the early 20th century with the development of quantum mechanics and special relativity. The discovery of the electron, proton, and neutron laid the foundation for the understanding of atomic structure. However, as experimental techniques improved, scientists found that protons and neutrons were not fundamental particles but were composed of even smaller constituents called quarks. This led to the formulation of the Standard Model of Particle Physics, which describes the known fundamental particles and the forces that act between them. 
  High energy physics relies on particle accelerators, which propel charged particles to nearly the speed of light before colliding them. These high-energy collisions create conditions similar to those present in the early universe, allowing scientists to observe rare and exotic particles. The most famous accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, has been instrumental in discoveries such as the Higgs boson, a particle responsible for giving mass to elementary particles.

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  Chasing Lewis's Monkeyflower -...

  Elizabeth Adelman

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  A look at the Lewis and Clark Expedition and the plant specimens the great explorers gathered on their way—and of their amazing afterlife.Elizabeth Adelman's Chasing the Missing Monkeyflower is the two hundred-year saga of finding, losing, and finding the wild plants collected on America's first exploration west, the Lewis and Clark Expedition.Thomas Jefferson handpicked Meriwether Lewis to lead the expedition, gather notable specimens along the way, and then write the journals, with one volume to include science-worthy descriptions and classifications of the plants that Lewis collected and pressed to preserve. Not a botanist, Lewis needed help to write this part of the journals.Ambition, deceit, theft, wealth, debt, alcoholism, loss, suicide, serendipity, and stubborn persistence cross the plants' paths in Philadelphia, New York, and London. This is the first work detailing the places, practices, and times of a cavalcade of people who touched the plants. A fascinating chronicle of an unexplored byway of the great American story.

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  Trolling Ourselves to Death -...

  Jason Hannan

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  Almost forty years ago, Neil Postman argued that television had brought about a fundamental transformation to democracy. By turning entertainment into our supreme ideology, television had recreated public discourse in its image and converted democracy into show business. In Trolling Ourselves to Death, Jason Hannan builds on Postman's classic thesis, arguing that we are now not so much amusing, as trolling ourselves to death. 
   
   
   
  Contrary to the popular view of the troll as an exclusively anonymous online prankster, Hannan asserts that trolls have emerged from the cave, so to speak. Trolls now include politicians, performers, patriots, and protesters. What was once a mysterious phenomenon limited to the darker corners of the Internet has since gone mainstream, eroding our public culture and changing the rules of democratic politics. 
   
   
   
  Synthesizing media ecology with historical materialism, Hannan explores the disturbing rise of political unreason in the form of mass trolling and sheds light on the proliferation of disinformation, conspiracy theory, "cancel culture," and digital violence. Taking inspiration from Robert Brandom's innovative reading of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Trolling Ourselves to Death makes a case for building "a spirit of trust" to curb the epidemic of mass distrust that feeds the plague of political trolling.

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  Alien Question The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  The question of man’s place in the extended universe has been pondered by every known culture since the beginning of recorded history. Lacking the means to prove otherwise, discussions of an alternative to Earth’s solitary existence have remained conceptual. The ongoing debate is spurred by the appearance of unexplainable phenomena through the centuries in the atmosphere and the space beyond. Naturally, as technological advances and the creation of flying aircraft became realities, the sighting of UFOs increased, as did the interest in potential contact with aliens. While incidents like the one at Roswell led to conspiracies and a craze among those who insisted the government was hiding proof of extraterrestrials’ existence, governments across the world were actually secretly studying UFO sightings by the mid-20th century. 
  Given all of that, it would hardly be groundbreaking for scientists in the 20th century to have a lunchtime discussion in which the search for extraterrestrial life arises, and the question of where it might reside is innocuous enough. However, a furor was created somewhat innocently when physicist Enrico Fermi voiced his “casual lunchtime remark” in the presence of colleagues in 1950. The august company included Edward Teller, a Hungarian physicist, Herbert York, am American nuclear physicist whose lineage included Mohawk heritage, and Emil Konopinski, a nuclear physicist of Polish origin. Fermi himself, an Italian-American born in Rome, was renowned for developing a statistical base for subatomic phenomena, work on nuclear alterations caused by neutrons, and for leading the first controlled chain reaction from nuclear fission. In pursuit of managing the atom, he created the first nuclear reactor. A gifted theoretician, he advanced the field of statistical mechanics, and won the Nobel Prize over a decade before he asked his important question.

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  On Your Own in the Wilderness

  Bradford Angier

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  The classic guide to living amid wild, unspoiled nature by a legendary outdoorsman and an experienced survivalist.     A longtime Army colonel, Townsend Whelen later became renowned for his passion for wilderness exploration and his skills as a rifleman. Bradford Angier, inspired by Henry David Thoreau and possessing the same adventurous spirit, advocated for back-to-the-land living and wrote extensively on outdoor survival skills. In this book, they collaborate to offer a guide to discovering the inexpressible thrill of primitive country, the workshop of nature, and the appreciation of wilderness technique.    Unspoiled regions possess a quiet beauty and peace—no artificiality, no crowds, all woods uncut. There is unbounded satisfaction and pleasure in successfully meeting the challenge of the wilderness. Colonel Townsend Whelen and Bradford Angier have combined their vast experiences camping and bivouacking to produce the perfect guide to peace and utter freedom. If the wilderness calls you, they invite you to join them and talk about how to live in it. They explain what from their experience they found to be the best ways of entering wild and unspoiled country, of finding their way through it with the right knowledge and equipment, and of living there in comfort and safety. On Your Own in the Wilderness is their explicit direction on how to escape to an earthly paradise.

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