Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Frontier Below

  Jeff Maynard

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  Triumphs and disasters in the deep sea 
  This is a journey through time and water, to the bottom of the ocean and the future of our planet. 
  We do not see the ocean when we look at the water that blankets more than two thirds of our planet. We only see the entrance to it. Beyond that entrance is a world hostile to humans, yet critical to our survival. The first divers to enter that world held their breath and splashed beneath the surface, often clutching rocks to pull them down. Over centuries, they invented wooden diving bells, clumsy diving suits, and unwieldy contraptions in attempts to go deeper and stay longer. But each advance was fraught with danger, as the intruders had to survive the crushing weight of water, or the deadly physiological effects of breathing compressed air. The vertical odyssey continued when explorers squeezed into heavy steel balls dangling on cables, or slung beneath floats filled with flammable gasoline. Plunging into the narrow trenches between the tectonic plates of the Earth’s crust, they eventually reached the bottom of the ocean in the same decade that men first walked on the moon. 
  Today, as nations scramble to exploit the resources of the ocean floor, The Frontier Below recalls a story of human endeavour that took 2,000 years to travel seven miles, then investigates how we will explore the ocean in the future. 
  Meticulously researched and drawing extensively on unpublished sources and personal interviews, The Frontier Below is the untold story of the pioneers who had the right stuff, but were forgotten because they went in the wrong direction. 
  The Frontier Below by Jeff Maynard is a captivating journey through the history of maritime expeditions, the science of physiology, and the economics of resource extraction. It is a testament to human endeavour and the indomitable spirit of exploration, offering a glimpse into the future of our oceans. 
  For fans of Julian Sancton (Madhouse at the End of the Earth), Buddy Levy (Empire of Ice and Stone), Rachel Lance (In the Waves), James Bradley (Ghost Species), and Helen Czerski (Blue Machine). 
  HarperCollins 2023

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  Exploratory Data Analysis -...

  Daniel Garfield

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  In the age of data-driven decision-making, the ability to extract meaningful insights from raw data is a superpower. "Exploratory Data Analysis: Uncovering Insights from Your Data" is your compass on a journey through the intricate and illuminating world of EDA, where data transforms into a treasure trove of knowledge. 
  This comprehensive guide is designed to demystify the art and science of Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) for beginners and experts alike. EDA is the crucial first step in data analysis, where raw data is transformed into a clear and comprehensive understanding of its underlying structure and patterns. 
  Authors [Author Names], experts in data analysis, lead you through the process of EDA with clarity and depth. You'll learn how to explore data visually, detect outliers, understand distributions, and reveal hidden correlations. With hands-on examples and practical insights, you'll gain the skills and confidence to turn complex data sets into actionable knowledge. 
  But this book is more than just a technical manual. It's a roadmap to harness the true power of data. EDA is not just about statistics; it's about telling compelling data-driven stories. You'll discover how to communicate your findings effectively, transforming numbers and charts into compelling narratives that drive informed decisions. 
  "Exploratory Data Analysis" is an indispensable tool for professionals in a wide range of fields, including business, finance, healthcare, and social sciences. It equips you to navigate the vast sea of data and uncover the hidden gems within. Whether you're a data scientist, analyst, or simply someone curious about the world of data, this book will be your trusty companion in unlocking the secrets your data holds.

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  X Properties (EN) - Berlin...

  Joerg Franzbecker, Naomi Hennig,...

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  Berlin Journals—On the History and Present State of the City #11. X Properties negotiates the power of finance capital over the social and cultural production of the city, its relations and subjects.

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  The Hidden Power of Gut Health -...

  Brian Gibson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  In the wake of groundbreaking discoveries regarding the intestinal microbiome, our understanding of the intricate bidirectional communication between the brain and gut has undergone a profound transformation. Initially met with skepticism, research revealing the crucial role of gut bacteria in shaping brain chemistry and behavior has ignited an unprecedented paradigm shift in how we conceptualize physical and mental health. 
  This book delves into the essential dynamics of the gut-brain axis, exploring how the microbiome influences our physical well-being and psychological states. With rising rates of mental health disorders, including depression, anxiety, and neurodevelopmental conditions such as autism, there is an urgent need to understand the implications of this connection. 
  Unlock the secret to optimal health and well-being with "The Hidden Power of Gut Health." Discover the crucial connection between your gut microbiome and overall wellness and the latest research on how a balanced gut can enhance vitality and longevity. This book provides practical insights and actionable strategies to enhance your gut health through targeted nutrition and lifestyle adjustments.

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  Leadership for Scientists and...

  Gwen Acton

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  Like it or not, you’re a leader now. Better step away from your computer and figure out how to deal with people! 
  There are few leadership books tailored specifically to the needs of technical-minded people who like hard evidence, plain language, and industry-specific guidance. 
  People like you! 
  Gwen Acton, PhD, has helped thousands of scientists and engineers to become better leaders, and she can help you too. Leadership for Scientists and Engineers offers a clear, pull-no-punches walk through all the skills you’ll need to manage a team and advance in your role, including: 
      * Delegating. Delegating way more than you think you should. Delegating like your life depends on it. 
      * Conducting one-on-ones that put you and your reports at ease and ensure no surprises when it comes time for the annual review. 
      * Navigating the hiring and onboarding process no matter what size organization you’re working with. 
      * Figuring out what to do when someone starts crying in your office. 
  Science and engineering take a lot of technical know-how, but leadership takes a lot of soft skills—communication, networking, setting and adjusting goals. 
  You want to be good at this stuff. You don’t want to hate it. Leadership for Scientists and Engineers is here to help.

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  Vaccine Nation - America’s...

  Elena Conis

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  With employers offering free flu shots and pharmacies expanding into one-stop shops to prevent everything from shingles to tetanus, vaccines are ubiquitous in contemporary life. The past fifty years have witnessed an enormous upsurge in vaccines and immunization in the United States: American children now receive more vaccines than any previous generation, and laws requiring their immunization against a litany of diseases are standard. Yet, while vaccination rates have soared and cases of preventable infections have plummeted, an increasingly vocal cross section of Americans have questioned the safety and necessity of vaccines. In Vaccine Nation, Elena Conis explores this complicated history and its consequences for personal and public health. 
  Vaccine Nation opens in the 1960s, when government scientists—triumphant following successes combating polio and smallpox—considered how the country might deploy new vaccines against what they called the “milder” diseases, including measles, mumps, and rubella. In the years that followed, Conis reveals, vaccines fundamentally changed how medical professionals, policy administrators, and ordinary Americans came to perceive the diseases they were designed to prevent. She brings this history up to the present with an insightful look at the past decade’s controversy over the implementation of the Gardasil vaccine for HPV, which sparked extensive debate because of its focus on adolescent girls and young women. Through this and other examples, Conis demonstrates how the acceptance of vaccines and vaccination policies has been as contingent on political and social concerns as on scientific findings. 
  By setting the complex story of American vaccination within the country’s broader history, Vaccine Nation goes beyond the simple story of the triumph of science over disease and provides a new and perceptive account of the role of politics and social forces in medicine.

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