Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Human-Computer Interaction for...

  James Ferry

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  "Human-Computer Interaction for Beginners: A Beginner's Guide to Designing User-Friendly Interfaces" is the ultimate introductory guide for anyone eager to dive into the world of HCI. This comprehensive book demystifies the principles and practices of designing intuitive and efficient interfaces that bridge the gap between humans and technology. 
  Whether you're a novice designer, a budding developer, or simply curious about the field, this guide provides clear, accessible explanations of key concepts, methodologies, and tools used in HCI. You'll explore the foundations of user-centered design, learn how to create wireframes and prototypes, and understand the importance of usability testing. 
  Packed with practical examples, step-by-step instructions, and insightful tips, "Human-Computer Interaction for Beginners" equips you with the knowledge and skills needed to create engaging, user-friendly digital experiences. Start your journey into the fascinating world of HCI and discover how to make technology work seamlessly for people. 
   

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  Mountainish

  Zsuzsanna Gahse

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  A narrator and her dog are criss-crossing the Swiss Alps. She travels with friends who share her interest in food, languages and their topographical contexts. They collect colours, even look for colourlessness, and develop the idea of a walk-in diary, a vain attempt to archive their observations.
  Gradually, other mountains appear in their observations and memories, as do the mountains of literature and art. Mountains may be sites of fear and awe, of narrow-mindedness, racism and ever-looming collapse; Alpine lodges may be places of hospitality, retreat and unexpected encounters; of nature under threat.
  In 515 notes, Zsuzsanna Gahse unfolds a finely woven interplay between her six characters while giving us a vivid panorama of mountain worlds, a multi-layered typology of all things mountainish.

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  Internet of Things for Beginners...

  Mark Jackson

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  "Internet of Things for Beginners: A Step-by-Step Guide to Understanding, Building, and Exploring Connected Systems" is your gateway to the fascinating world of IoT. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a student, or a professional looking to expand your skills, this comprehensive guide will walk you through the fundamentals of IoT in an easy-to-understand manner. 
  Starting with the basics, this book demystifies the complex ecosystem of IoT, explaining how everyday objects can be transformed into smart, connected devices that collect, share, and act on data. You'll explore the essential components of IoT systems, including sensors, microcontrollers, connectivity protocols, and cloud computing. 
  With hands-on projects and real-world examples, you'll gain practical experience in building your own IoT devices, from a smart home lighting system to a health monitoring wearable. Along the way, you'll learn about the latest tools, platforms, and best practices for developing and deploying scalable IoT solutions. 
  Dive into topics like IoT security, data analytics, and the future of connected technology, all while building a solid foundation that will empower you to take on more advanced IoT projects. By the end of this book, you'll have the knowledge and confidence to start creating innovative IoT solutions that can improve lives, enhance industries, and shape the future. 
  "Internet of Things for Beginners" is the perfect guide to help you navigate the exciting world of connected systems. 
   

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  Coleopterology - The World of...

  Mike Crawford

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  Beetles, belonging to the order Coleoptera, represent the largest group of insects, with over 400,000 described species and many more likely undiscovered. They account for nearly 40% of all known insects and about 25% of all animal life forms. Their sheer diversity, adaptability, and widespread presence make them one of the most successful groups in the animal kingdom. From the glistening metallic hues of jewel beetles to the formidable jaws of stag beetles, their forms and functions are incredibly varied, contributing to their ecological significance. 
  One of the key features that distinguish beetles from other insects is their hardened forewings, known as elytra. These protective wing cases cover the delicate hindwings and the dorsal side of the abdomen, shielding them from damage and desiccation. When beetles fly, the elytra lift to allow the hindwings to unfold and propel the insect. This unique adaptation has allowed beetles to explore diverse habitats, from rainforests and deserts to freshwater environments. 
  Beetles play essential roles in ecosystems. Some are decomposers, breaking down dead plants and animals and recycling nutrients back into the soil. Others are pollinators, contributing to the reproduction of flowering plants. Predatory beetles help control the populations of other insects, acting as natural pest control agents. Meanwhile, some species have specialized relationships with plants, fungi, or even mammals, highlighting their ecological versatility.

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  Together Through the Postpartum...

  Helena Weber

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  The Baby is Here! – Now What? For many women and men alike, this is the most important moment in life: The new family member is finally here! You've been waiting for this moment for months – and then realize: It's not all just pink happiness. The postpartum phase is a time of recovery, reorganization, and often a time of uncertainty – for both mom and dad: Are we doing everything right? Is the baby hungry or in pain? How can the body recover? Are digestive issues normal? How does the father find his role? How can we start building a close bond with our baby? And when will pleasure & sexuality return? This book answers these and many other questions compassionately, openly, and without false shame, and is a competent guide through the first weeks of new family life.

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  Beyond the Stars - The Role of...

  Dirk Fallon

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  The concept of cosmic expansion is foundational to modern cosmology. It describes the way the universe has been stretching out over time, with galaxies moving away from each other. This phenomenon was first observed in the early 20th century by astronomer Edwin Hubble, who discovered that distant galaxies were receding from the Earth. The further a galaxy was, the faster it seemed to move away. This led to the realization that the universe itself was expanding, not just galaxies moving within a static space. The discovery was groundbreaking because it suggested that the universe had a beginning—a moment when all matter and energy were concentrated in a singular point. This insight laid the groundwork for the Big Bang theory, which proposes that the universe began from an incredibly hot and dense state and has been expanding ever since. 
  Before this discovery, the prevailing belief in astronomy was that the universe was static, neither expanding nor contracting. However, Hubble’s findings, supported by the work of other scientists like Alexander Friedmann and Georges Lemaître, showed that space itself was expanding. This meant that the fabric of the universe was stretching, causing galaxies to drift apart over time. Understanding cosmic expansion was pivotal not only in explaining the universe’s origins but also in forming the basis for further study of its evolution and ultimate fate. 
  At first, scientists believed that the expansion of the universe would eventually slow down due to gravitational pull. This expectation, however, changed with the discovery of dark energy in the late 20th century. Observations of distant supernovae revealed that not only was the universe expanding, but this expansion was actually accelerating. This unexpected acceleration is attributed to dark energy, a mysterious force that permeates space and drives galaxies apart at an ever-increasing rate.

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