Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Where Did the Universe Come...

  Geraint F. Lewis, Chris Ferrie

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  In this thought-provoking exploration, physicists Chris Ferrie and Geraint F. Lewis delve into the fundamental questions that have puzzled humanity for centuries. With clarity and precision, Ferrie and Lewis navigate the realms of quantum physics, relativity, and cosmology, providing accessible explanations that engage both novices and enthusiasts. 
   
  Featuring a harmonious blend of scientific rigor and captivating storytelling, Where Did the Universe Come From? bridges the gap between complex concepts and everyday understanding. 
   
  Listeners will: explore the origin of the universe and the fundamental forces that govern it; dive into the mind-boggling realm of quantum mechanics; uncover the mysteries of black holes, dark matter, and the enigmatic nature of the cosmos; and enjoy an engaging narrative that seamlessly integrates complex scientific concepts with accessible explanations. 
   
  Whether you're an astrophysics enthusiast, a science student, or simply someone with a profound interest in the wonders of the universe, this comprehensive guide offers a rich tapestry of knowledge about the captivating wonders that surround us all.

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  One in 36 - A Full Spectrum...

  Dr. Sajani J Sukhadia

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  “Autism” indicates a state of being withdrawn. “Spectrum” conveys varying degrees of being in such a state.   1 in 36 children are estimated to have of Autism Spectrum Disorder in the United States of America.  This prevalence has been is increasing for the past  10 years. In an effort to decrease the prevalence over the next 10 years, the author shares this book with both parents and medical teams who care for a child with Autism Spectrum Disorder.  The author, Dr Sajani J Sukhadia, is a board certified Developmental Behavioral Pediatrician.   In One in 36: A Full Spectrum Approach to Autism,   Dr Sukhadia conveys clear evidence-based treatments for children with Autism. What is evidence-based? Evidence-based is applying up-to-date and current scientific information in medical practice.  Additionally, in every chapter, Dr Sukhadia shares ancient practices from India which she has seen complement each of the evidence-based therapies offered by modern science. The material can be useful to individuals of all countries and offers hope for more children with Autism to outgrow their diagnosis. Advice to listeners: Make slow and steady changes in life. Slow and steady is the right method here. Slow and steady will help keep up everyone’s energy level to help the child get on the right developmental trajectory. Very best wishes to parents and medical teams on this journey. (Please note: A PDF attachment accompanies this audiobook containing references of scientific articles and Yoga illustrations. Links to Yoga videos are on instagram @Dr.Sajani_Behavioral_Pediatric  ).

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  Cognitive Architectures -...

  May Sherry

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  Unlock the complexities of human cognition and its replication in artificial systems with Cognitive Architectures. This comprehensive guide delves into the fundamental principles, key theories, and practical applications of cognitive architectures, offering a deep dive into how these frameworks simulate human-like intelligence and behavior. 
  Cognitive Architectures provides a thorough understanding of how human-like intelligence systems are designed, implemented, and utilized. With its clear explanations, detailed case studies, and forward-thinking insights, this book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the intersection of cognitive science, artificial intelligence, and robotics. 
   

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  Tranquil Waterfall: Serene Sleep...

  Baby Sleep

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  Soothe your baby to sleep with the calming sounds of Tranquil Waterfall: Serene Sleep Sounds for Babies. 
  This audiobook features the gentle, rhythmic flow of a tranquil waterfall, creating a serene soundscape that helps babies relax and fall asleep faster. The soft water sounds provide natural white noise that promotes a peaceful sleep environment, ensuring a restful night for both baby and parents. 
  Imagine your baby peacefully drifting to sleep, comforted by the sound of cascading water. This serene audio drowns out distractions, helping your little one stay asleep longer and providing you with a night of uninterrupted rest. 
  Create the perfect sleep atmosphere for your baby. Download Tranquil Waterfall: Serene Sleep Sounds for Babies and let the soothing flow of water guide your baby into deep, restful sleep.

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  James Webb Space Telescope The:...

  Editors Charles River

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  On April 24, 1990, the Space Shuttle Discovery lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on the Space Shuttle Program’s 35th mission, but this was no ordinary mission. In its payload bay, Discovery was carrying the Hubble Space Telescope, with the objective of putting the telescope into orbit. 	The Hubble telescope, working in space less than 400 miles above the Earth’s surface, produced photos of galaxies previously unseen as they existed only 500 million years before the “Big Bang.” It was fortuitous that Hubble outlived its anticipated lifespan by many years, because the launch of its successor, the James Webb Space Telescope, was delayed by 15 years.   
  	Several new obstacles delayed the launch, but NASA believed that it was finally prepared to proceed in 2020 after completion of construction four years prior. Then came the COVID pandemic, and 2020 became the year of “delayed events,” with the launch of the most sophisticated space telescope in history proving to be no exception.  
  	The increase in excitement was palpable. Scientists had viewed much of the universe through Hubble, almost as it was when it was formed, but they learned that none of these galaxies were the first ones formed. Then ultimately realized that “Hubble wasn’t the right instrument to detect those first galaxies.” “The farther we can see in space, the farther we can see in time…and that’s not a metaphor. That’s actually literally true,” explained scientist Amber Straughn. The Webb Space Telescope represents “looking in a part of space that we’ve never seen before.” The telescope will be able to detect the earliest galaxies because of its unparalleled sensitivity. Another factor is the kind of light it will collect, “light that our eyes aren’t designed to see.”

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  Life Between the Tides

  Adam Nicolson

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  Inside each rockpool, tucked into one of the infinite crevices of the tidal coastline, lies a rippling, silent, unknowable universe. Below the stillness of the surface course different currents of endless motion—the ebb and flow of the tide, the steady forward propulsion of the passage of time, and the tiny lifetimes of its creatures, all of which coalesce into the grand narrative of evolution. 
   
   
   
  In Life Between the Tides, Adam Nicolson investigates one of the most revelatory habitats on earth. Under his microscope, we see a prawn's head become a medieval helmet and a group of "winkles" transform a Dickensian social scene, with mollusks munching on Stilton and glancing at their pocket watches. Or, rather, is a winkle more like Achilles, an ancient hero, throwing himself toward death for the sake of glory? For Nicolson, the world of the rockpools is infinite and as intricate as our own. 
   
   
   
  As Nicolson journeys between the tides, both in the pools he builds along the coast of Scotland and through the timeline of scientific discovery, he is accompanied by great thinkers. We meet Virginia Woolf and her Waves; a young T. S. Eliot peering into his own rockpool in Massachusetts. And, of course, scientists populate the pages; not only their discoveries, but also their doubts and errors, their moments of quiet observation and their realizations.

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