Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Hunter's Way - A Guide to...

  Anonym

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  “Craig Raleigh puts hunting into modern perspective, combining higher sensibilities and his firsthand insight into the hunting world to gently illuminate a part of human nature that was, and still is, among the purest of human endeavors.” —Jim Shockey, award-winning writer and host of Jim Shockey’s Hunting Adventures and Uncharted 
  A thoughtful appreciation of hunting and a celebration of the outdoors that illuminates the hunter’s psyche, role, and influence on our culture. 
  ""As we began to set foot in the outdoors we didn’t expect to learn something beyond where the deer were running or where the ducks were flying. Once we realized what these creatures really wanted, it was the opening of truth for us as hunters."" 
  A long-time hunter and fisherman and senior writer at Wide Open Spaces, Craig Raleigh has spent most of the last forty-five years of his life trying to find that elusive Holy Grail of hunting, that unimagined outdoor reality where one’s training, instinct, and experience converge into extraordinary bliss and accomplishment. He is the first to admit, that this does not entail the capture of a deer or an ever-evasive pheasant. It is the freedom to give back to the outdoors as much as one takes from it. For hunters, a life lived in the outdoors is massively rewarding and offers non-stop pleasures. It comes with the love of camaraderie, choice, and reward, and provides a deep appreciation for the nature world. 
  The Hunter’s Way is his meditative and philosophical journey into the soul of a hunter. Divided into four parts that mirror the hunting experience—the background, the preparation, the hunt, and the harvest—it addresses the paradox of hunting as conservationism, ruminates on the failures and successes of hunting as sport and as a way of life, and reveals how hunting influences our society. 
  As Raleigh explains, the hunt is so much more than the kill. Most often, the hunter leaves the woods and fields empty-handed. Rather, the beauty of hunting is in the experience itself. As a hunter, you are constantly looking for clues. Yet in nature, signs are changeable, confusing, and never the same the second time. A captivating synthesis of On Trails, Norwegian Wood, and Shop Class as Soulcraft, The Hunter’s Way is a literary reflection and love letter to the value of hunting as both sport and way of life.

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  Industrial Cybersecurity - A...

  Anand Shinde, Bipin Lokegaonkar

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  In today’s hyper-connected world, critical infrastructure — from power grids to manufacturing plants — forms the foundation of modern life. But with this connectivity comes vulnerability. Industrial Cybersecurity: A Practical Approach to OT Protection is your essential guide to defending Operational Technology (OT) systems against evolving cyber threats. 
  This audiobook is crafted for cybersecurity professionals, industrial engineers, IT managers, and students who want a hands-on, real-world approach to OT security. Whether you’re transitioning into OT domains or managing cyber-physical systems, this book equips you with the frameworks, tools, and strategies needed to protect your infrastructure. 
  What You’ll Learn 
  Unlike theoretical texts, this audiobook is packed with field-tested frameworks and actionable insights:Understand OT & IT Convergence: Learn how industrial systems differ from traditional IT, and why securing them requires a unique mindset.Master the Purdue Model: Explore layered network architecture and how each level — from sensors to enterprise — demands specialized controls.Implement NIST SP 800-82 Guidelines: Apply proven U.S. government frameworks to SCADA, DCS, PLC, and IIoT systems.Build a Cybersecurity Program: Create an OT-specific security charter, define roles, and implement strategies with measurable outcomes.Conduct Risk Assessments: Follow a complete NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF) lifecycle, with detailed tasks, checkpoints, and priorities.Apply Real-World Controls: From Zero Trust in ICS to anomaly detection and access control, get practical tools you can deploy today.

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  Optimizing Database Management...

  Chloe Anderson

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  Optimizing Database Management Systems is a complete book for professionals and database management fans who want to get better at what they do. It can be used to make database management systems work better from the time they are designed until they are put into use. This book will take the mystery out of database systems by going over their whole lifecycle, from the initial design to a successful deployment. It will also give people the information and tools they need to improve performance, make sure it can be scaled, and keep security strong. 
  The journey starts with a look at how database systems have changed over time and the basic ideas that support them. It then goes on to explain in detail how relational, NoSQL and other types of databases can meet the needs of businesses. The next step is for readers to learn about the best ways to make databases that are both fast and scalable. They should get a grasp of basic ideas like normalization, indexing, and query optimization. 
  Implementation strategies, data migration, backup solutions, and the newest developments in advanced optimization techniques, such as performance tuning and scaling for modern workloads, are some of the things that this book talks about. Case studies from real life give useful information that can be used right away. New trends like distributed databases and optimization driven by AI help readers get ready for the future.

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  Why Geese Don't Get Obese (and...

  Eric P. Widmaier

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  Imagine being able to consume 250,000 calories daily without gaining weight. 
  If you had the metabolism of a shrew you could. And while most of us can't hold our breath for more than a few minutes, the Weddell seal can remain under water for a full 75 minutes! 
  Through many amazing examples, Why Geese Don't Get Obese discusses the mechanisms humans and other creatures have evolved to gauge their need for food; gather water and oxygen; circulate blood; regulate body temperature; respond to stressful situations; and maintain other survival needs. 
  Peppy prose and just the right amount of detail make this audio-book a delight and a fitting ode to the remarkable resilience of nature!

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  Thinking Small and Large: How...

  Peter Forbes

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  The environmental crisis will not be solved by battery technology. We are looking for answers in the wrong places. 
   
  Life began with the hydrogenation of CO2, and this is the process we must return to in order to heal the planet. Ground-breaking ongoing research into bacterial processes means our knowledge of bacterial processes is ever-expanding, and we can harness this new knowledge to develop a parallel carbon economy using engineered bacteria for fuel, food, and materials. This would enable rewilding on a vast scale, with the small land footprint of bacterial technologies solving the current conflict in land use between farming and fuel and materials production. 
   
  In this fascinating and illuminating book, Peter Forbes shines a light on this crucial technology and offers a tantalising glimpse at what is possible. To solve the big problems, sometimes you have to think small.

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  The Great Dead Body Teachers

  Jackie Dent

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  An adventure into the world of anatomy and dissection. 
  Since I was a child, I’ve been interested in dead bodies. When I was eight years old, I dug up the remains of my pet budgie Zazbut. He had been buried for about eight weeks in a patch of grass outside our house in Dasmarinas, a fortified village in Manila, in the Philippines. 
   
  ‘The first exhumation was the beginning of my intrigue with death, which has persisted. As a journalist, I’ve written about graveyards, funerals and death doulas. I always visit the local cemetery wherever I am in the world. But one thing that has largely been hidden from me in this death trip is the dead body. 
   
  Dissection might not be a normal topic to contemplate but when both your paternal grandparents donate their bodies to science it does intermittently cross your mind. 
   
  This is the story of how Jackie Dent’s grandparents - Ruby and Julie - gave their bodies to science when they died. No one in her family seems to know why, or what really happened with their bodies afterwards. Were they avid science buffs? Was it to save on cremation costs? How do scientists tackle the practicalities and ethics of cutting up the dead for research? And who are body donors generally? 
    
  Weaving the personal with the history of anatomy and the dissected, Jackie Dent explores the world of whole-body donation — all the while looking for answers as to what happened to her grandparents.

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