Other books that might interest you

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  Wolves for Kids: Amazing Facts...

  Tristan Keefer

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  Embark on a journey of discovery and wonder with fun facts and tidbits about wolves! 
  Are you ready to learn lots of fascinating facts about one of nature's most intriguing animals?  
  Do you want to find out about wolves' amazing life and behavior?  
  Would you like to learn more about these enthralling creatures by listening to an audiobook full of interesting facts and amazing tidbits? 
  This captivating audiobook will appeal to kids who love stories about wild wolves. It's full of amazing facts and true stories about gray wolves and Arctic wolves. Every day is different for these wild animals as they fight to survive in the rough terrain of North America.  
  In this audiobook, you will:Learn about the natural habitat of wolvesDiscover what arctic wolves eat in the wildFind out how gray wolves behave toward each otherListen to how wolves are depicted in legends, myths, and even literatureMeet real kids who have awesome wolf stories to share! 
  Humans have always found wolves fascinating, from ancient times right through to modern society. In Wolves for Kids, you will discover why these animals inspire such awe and wonder in our hearts. If you're a parent/caretaker who wants to teach their children about animals in an exciting, fun, and captivating way, then this audiobook is perfect for you! "Wolves for Kids" audiobook is an essential guide to all things wolves. 
  So, click the “add to cart” button and take your children on a glorious journey of discovery!

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  Mastering Spring Reactive...

  Shubham Srivastava

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  Master Reactive Programming: Build Solutions with Reactive Spring
  Book Description
  Mastering Spring Reactive Programming for High Performance Web Apps is a comprehensive guide designed for developers looking to master reactive programming with Spring WebFlux and Reactor. Whether you're a beginner seeking to understand the fundamentals or an experienced developer aiming to enhance your asynchronous programming skills, this book delivers a clear, step-by-step approach to take you from basic concepts to advanced real-world applications. 
  Focused on practical, real-world implementations, the book teaches you how to build, optimize, and maintain efficient reactive systems. It guides you through creating scalable, event-driven applications, handling complex asynchronous tasks, and managing distributed systems using WebFlux libraries and the Reactor framework. By addressing real-world challenges, this book equips readers to improve system performance and resource management, ensuring applications are built for high scalability and resilience. 
  Table of Contents
  
  1. Introduction to Spring Framework
  2. Fundamentals of Reactor Framework
  3. Reactive Streams and Implementations
  4. Asynchronous Programming Using Spring WebFlux
  5. Developing Reactive Web Applications Using WebClient
  6. Reactive Repositories
  7. Messaging Using Reactive Streams
  8. Spring Cloud and Reactive Framework
  9. Testing and Debugging
  10. Release and Monitoring
  11. Hands-On Exercises
  12. Interview Questions
  Index

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  Opticks

  Sir Isaac Newton

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  The famous physicist Sir Isaac Newton lectured on optics from 1670 - 1672. He worked on refraction of light into colored beams using prisms and discovered chromatic aberration. He also postulated the corpuscular form of light and an ether to transmit forces between the corpuscles. His "Opticks", first published 1704 contains his postulates about the topic. This is the fourth edition in English, from 1730, which Newton himself had corrected from the third edition before his death. (Summary by Availle)

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  Biomimetics - How Lessons From...

  Brian Clegg

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  An exploration of the transformative ways in which nature has inspired the technological advancement of humankind. 
   
  Biomimetics literally means emulating biology - and in a broader sense the term covers technological advances where the original inspiration came from nature. The Earth is a vast laboratory where the mechanisms of natural selection have enabled evolutionary solutions to be developed to a wide range of problems. 
   
  Science writer Brian Clegg looks at how humans have piggybacked on natural experimentation, redeploying a solution to create things that make our lives easier. He looks at how the hooks on burdock seeds inspired the creation of Velcro, how the stickiness of the feet of geckos and frogs has been used to create gripping surfaces, such as tyre treads, and how even the most basic optical enhancement in the form of spectacles is itself a form of biomimetics.

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  Quantum

  Jim Al-Khalili

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  This work provides a concise synthesis of the key insights and analysis from Quantum. It is an independent summary, not the original book, and has no affiliation with or endorsement from the original publication. Created for readers who want a clear, thought-provoking overview, it distills the central themes and ideas while preserving the depth and relevance of the work. 
  Quantum physics explains the hidden rules behind atoms, light, chemistry, and the technology you use every day—yet it often feels impossible to understand. This audiobook makes it clear and compelling, guiding you through superposition, uncertainty, measurement, and entanglement with vivid experiments and simple mental models. You’ll come away with a sharper way to think about probability, complexity, and decision-making—skills that upgrade both your curiosity and your productivity.

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  Bright Galaxies Dark Matter and...

  Ashley Jean Yeager

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  We now know that the universe is mostly dark, made up of particles and forces that are undetectable even by our most powerful telescopes. The discovery of the possible existence of dark matter and dark energy signaled a Copernican-like revolution in astronomy: not only are we not the center of the universe, neither is the stuff of which we're made. Astronomer Vera Rubin (1928–2016) played a pivotal role in this discovery. By showing that some astronomical objects seem to defy gravity's grip, Rubin helped convince the scientific community of the possibility of dark matter. In Bright Galaxies, Dark Matter, and Beyond, Ashley Jean Yeager tells the story of Rubin's life and work, recounting her persistence despite early dismissals of her work and widespread sexism in science. 
   
   
   
  Yeager describes Rubin's childhood fascination with stars, her education at Vassar and Cornell, and her marriage to a fellow scientist. At first, Rubin wasn't taken seriously; she was a rarity, a woman in science, and her findings seemed almost incredible. Still, she continued her groundbreaking work, driving a scientific revolution. She received the National Medal of Science in 1993, and has since been memorialized with a ridge on Mars, an asteroid, a galaxy, and most recently, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory—the first national observatory named after a woman.

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