Other books that might interest you

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  Neuroscience

  Miguel Vaquero

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  The study of the anatomy and operation of the nervous system and the brain is known as neuroscience. To map the brain mechanistically, neuroscientists draw on cellular and molecular biology, anatomy and physiology, human behavior and cognition, and other fields.Each neuron, or brain cell, in an adult human has an estimated 100 billion connections to other neurons. The mapping of all the cell-to-cell communication networks—the brain circuits that process all ideas, feelings, and behaviors—remains one of the major difficulties of contemporary neuroscience. The resulting image that gradually forms is referred described as "the connectome." All learning is based on the brain's capacity to build new neural circuits and connections, or neuroplasticity.

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  The Sadness Business

  Patrick Landman

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  Have you lost a loved one? Your sadness becomes depression. Your child is a little too lively? He or she may be a danger to society. Do you have a penchant for cake? You have a psychiatric disorder.
  The new standard way of thinking about mental health, dictated by the publication of an international guide, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, is authorian and overshadows Therapeutic Listening in favor of the drug treatment—its latest version, the DSM-5, lists more than 350 diseases.
  Patrick Landman exposes the abuses of such a takeover—the range of normality is reduced and we all become consumers of psychotropic drugs, and even potential lunatics.

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  US ARMY SURVIVAL GUIDE HANDBOOK...

  Herman Gibbs

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  Master the survival skills trusted by the U.S. Army to conquer any challenge in the wild! "U.S. Army Survival Guide Handbook" is the ultimate resource for anyone seeking proven strategies to survive in extreme conditions. Whether you're an outdoor enthusiast, prepper, or someone looking to be ready for the unexpected, this comprehensive guide provides everything you need to navigate and thrive in the toughest situations. 
  🪖 What You’ll Learn:How to find and purify water in any environment.Techniques for building shelters to withstand harsh weather.Essential fire-making methods without modern tools.Ways to identify edible plants and avoid poisonous ones.Expert tips for navigation, signaling, and staying safe in the wilderness.Critical first aid procedures for emergencies. 
  🌟 Why This Handbook is Essential:Adapted from the trusted survival training of the U.S. Army.Covers survival in various terrains, including deserts, mountains, and forests.Includes clear illustrations, step-by-step instructions, and practical tips.Prepares you for both short-term and long-term survival scenarios. 
  🔥 Are You Ready to Face the Wild? 
   With the "U.S. Army Survival Guide Handbook," you’ll gain the skills and confidence to handle any challenge nature throws at you. Equip yourself with the knowledge trusted by America’s finest.

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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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  Eyes in the Sky - Space...

  Andrew May

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  Over 50 years ago, astronomers launched the world's first orbiting telescope. This allowed them to gaze further into outer space and examine anything that appears in the sky above our heads, from comets and planets to galaxy clusters and stars. Since then, almost 100 space telescopes have been launched from Earth and are orbiting our planet, with 26 still active and relaying information back to us. 
   
  As a result of these space-based instruments, such as NASA's iconic Hubble Space Telescope, we know much more about the universe than we did half a century ago. But why is Hubble, orbiting just 540 kilometres above the Earth, so much more effective than a ground-based telescope? How can a glorified camera tell us not only what distant objects look like, but their detailed chemical composition and three-dimensional structure as well? 
   
  In Eyes in the Sky, science writer Andrew May takes us on a journey into space to answer these questions and more. Looking at the development of revolutionary instruments, such as Hubble and the James Webb Space Telescope, May explores how such technology has helped us understand the evolution of the Universe.

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  The Martians - The True Story of...

  David Baron

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  In the early 1900s, many Americans actually believed we had discovered intelligent life on Mars, as bestselling science writer David Baron chronicles in The Martians, his truly bizarre tale of a nation swept up in Mars mania. 
   
   
   
  At the center of Baron's historical drama is Percival Lowell, the Boston Brahmin and Harvard scion, who observed "canals" etched into the surface of Mars. Lowell devised a grand theory that the red planet was home to a utopian society that had built gargantuan ditches to funnel precious meltwater from the polar icecaps to desert farms and oasis cities. The public fell in love with the ambitious amateur astronomer who shared his findings in speeches and wildly popular books. 
   
   
   
  While at first people treated the Martians whimsically―Martians headlining Broadway shows, biologists speculating whether they were winged or gilled―the discussion quickly became serious. Inventor Nikola Tesla announced he had received radio signals from Mars; Alexander Graham Bell agreed there was "no escape from the conviction" that intelligent beings inhabited the planet. Martian excitement reached its zenith when Lowell financed an expedition to photograph Mars from Chile's Atacama Desert, resulting in what newspapers hailed as proof of the Martian canals' existence.

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