Other books that might interest you

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  Looking Up - A Birder's Guide to...

  Courtney Ellis, Kay Warren

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  "Look at the birds"
  Through the painful days of the pandemic stuck in her home, Courtney Ellis found herself looking down in despair. Soon after, her beloved grandfather died unexpectedly.
  It was around this same time that Ellis took up watching birds. "Took up" might not be exactly right—as she puts it, "the switch flipped," and she's been borderline obsessed with birds ever since.
  Looking Up is a meditation on birding as a practice of hope. Weaving together stories from her own life, including the death of her grandfather, with reflections on birds of many kinds, Ellis invites us to open our eyes to the goodness of God both in the natural world and in our own lives. By "looking up" to the birds, Ellis found the beauty and wonder of these creatures calling her out of her darkness into the light and hope of God's promises.
  Complete with bird songs at the beginning of each track, this audiobook enhances your experience as you look up and listen to the birds.

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  Artificial Intelligence Horizon...

  Emily Anderson

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  Explore the cutting-edge field of artificial intelligence (AI) comprehensively with our in-depth book, which will guide you as you navigate the complex world of tomorrow's ground-breaking technologies now. It has never been more essential to comprehend the complex dynamics of artificial intelligence (AI) in an era characterized by quick advances and radical changes. Are you prepared to discover the mysteries in the front of the upcoming digital revolution? 
  Explore the exciting and complicated fields of artificial intelligence, where the lines between fiction and reality are blurring. This meticulously written book takes you on an exciting trip from the earliest AI inspirations to the state-of-the-art discoveries reshaping our world. The book presents a rich tapestry of insights that appeal to beginners and experts alike as it deftly navigates through numerous aspects of artificial intelligence (AI), including neural networks, deep learning, and the crucial role of big data. 
  Envision being able to predict the changes that will revolutionize industries and society because you have the key to unraveling the mysteries of artificial intelligence. Our book is a knowledge-bearing beacon that gives you the ability to not only comprehend AI but also use it responsibly and efficiently. With contributions from top specialists and a progressive outlook, this guide acts as your road map through artificial intelligence's exciting but challenging world. 
  Take advantage of the opportunity to lead the AI revolution. Give yourself the information and understanding required to act with confidence and foresight in the rapidly changing field of artificial intelligence.

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  The Evolution of Urban Planning...

  Lyric Vale

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  Urban planning is the process by which cities, towns, and other urban spaces are designed, organized, and managed. It is a field that encompasses various aspects of human life, from infrastructure to social dynamics, and aims to create environments that promote the well-being of residents and the sustainability of the urban ecosystem. The importance of urban planning lies in its ability to shape the physical, social, and economic structure of a community. It influences the way people interact with their environment and with each other, determining the accessibility of resources, the flow of traffic, and the availability of green spaces, among other factors. 
  The evolution of urban planning can be traced back to ancient civilizations, where early cities were often designed around central hubs of commerce, religion, or governance. In these early stages, urban planning was driven by necessity, focusing primarily on basic functions like defense, water management, and trade. Over time, as cities grew and became more complex, the need for more organized and systematic approaches to urban development emerged. This shift was marked by the introduction of formal planning principles that considered not only the practical aspects of urban life but also the aesthetic, cultural, and social needs of the inhabitants. 
  In the modern era, urban planning became an established profession, with experts tasked with the responsibility of designing and managing urban spaces to meet the growing demands of an increasingly urbanized population. The industrial revolution, for example, brought about massive shifts in population density and the structure of cities. It prompted the creation of zoning laws, housing regulations, and other planning policies that addressed new challenges such as pollution, overcrowding, and public health. These developments laid the groundwork for the more sophisticated planning techniques used in contemporary cities.

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  Homelessness is a Housing...

  Clayton Page Aldern, Gregg Colburn

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  In Homelessness Is a Housing Problem, Gregg Colburn and Clayton Page Aldern seek to explain the substantial regional variation in rates of homelessness in cities across the United States. In a departure from many analytical approaches, Colburn and Aldern shift their focus from the individual experiencing homelessness to the metropolitan area. Using accessible statistical analysis, they test a range of conventional beliefs about what drives the prevalence of homelessness in a given city—including mental illness, drug use, poverty, weather, generosity of public assistance, and low-income mobility—and find that none explain the regional variation observed across the country. Instead, housing market conditions, such as the cost and availability of rental housing, offer a far more convincing account. With rigor and clarity, Homelessness Is a Housing Problem explores United States cities' diverse experiences with housing precarity and offers policy solutions for unique regional contexts.

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  Quantum Physics For Beginners -...

  Andrew Reeves

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  Have you ever wondered how a cat can be both alive and dead at the same time? 
  Can you imagine a world where particles can communicate instantaneously across vast distances, defying the limitations of space and time? 
  If questions like these have piqued your curiosity about the bizarrely precise yet utterly baffling quantum universe, then look no further.This comprehensive guide promises to be an utterly captivating exploration of nature's deepest layer of reality. Complex theories are meticulously unpacked and brought to life through vivid examples and crystal-clear explanations, including: 
  • The origins of quantum theory and revolutionary ideas from pioneers like Planck, Einstein, Bohr and Schrödinger 
  • Foundational quantum mysteries like wave-particle duality, the uncertainty principle, and quantum entanglement 
  • Classic thought experiments from the double-slit experiment to the mind-bending Schrödinger's cat paradox 
  • Speculative modern concepts like quantum immortality, quantum levitation, and quantum tunneling 
  • Potential applications of quantum phenomena in computing, cryptography, and even biological processes 
  • Theoretical frontiers spanning string theory, the multiverse, white holes, wormholes and quantum consciousness 
  By thoroughly demystifying these and other mind-boggling quantum phenomena, this journey through the subatomic realm promises to expand your mind while potentially upending your perception of reality itself. 
  Can you handle diving down the rabbit hole of the infinitely bizarre yet precisely predictable quantum universe? There's only one way to find out...Scroll Up and Click on the BUY NOW BUTTON!

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  Stars in the Dark - The...

  Dirk Fallon

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  For centuries, humans have gazed into the night sky, believing that what they saw—stars, planets, glowing nebulae—was all there was. But as our tools for exploring the universe improved, scientists began to notice something strange. The visible matter in galaxies simply wasn’t enough to explain how those galaxies moved and behaved. Something unseen, something invisible, seemed to be exerting a powerful influence on everything. 
  In the 1930s, astronomer Fritz Zwicky was studying a group of galaxies known as the Coma Cluster. When he measured how fast the galaxies within the cluster were moving, he realized they were traveling far too quickly to be held together by the visible matter alone. According to the laws of gravity, the cluster should have torn itself apart. Zwicky proposed that some kind of “missing mass” must be present, something that added gravitational force without emitting light. He called it “dark matter.” At the time, his idea was mostly ignored. 
  Decades later, in the 1970s, American astronomer Vera Rubin provided even more compelling evidence. She was studying the rotation of spiral galaxies, expecting that stars farther from the center would orbit more slowly, just as planets farther from the sun move more slowly in our solar system. But that wasn’t what she found. The outer stars were moving just as fast as those closer in, a finding that didn’t make sense if only visible matter was involved. Her work suggested that some unseen material—something with mass—was surrounding the galaxies in large halos, exerting gravitational pull and affecting their motion. This was dark matter at work.

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