Neil deGrasse Tyson, Avis Lang
“A compelling appeal, at just the right time, for continuing to look up.”—Air & Space More
Alex Rosenberg
“A tough test of the intellectual mettle of the armchair atheists and those teetering between faith and committing to life without it.”—Boston GlobeMore
David Kaiser
“Meticulously researched and unapologetically romantic, How the Hippies Saved Physics makes the history of science fun again.”—ScienceMore
John D. Barrow
An entertaining, eye-opening guide to what math and physics can reveal about sports.More
John D. Barrow
“There can be few better guides to the bewildering array of potential universes,
and none so readable or entertaining.”—Manjit Kumar, The IndependentMore
Lawrence M. Krauss
"A worthy addition to the Feynman shelf and a welcome follow-up to the standard-bearer, James Gleick's Genius." —Kirkus ReviewsMore
Richard Wolfson
Second Edition
Emphasizes climate change as an energy-related environmental issue.More
Manjit Kumar
“A lucid account of quantum theory (and why you should care) combined with a gripping narrative.”—San Francisco ChronicleMore
Richard A. Muller, Joey Manfre
Wine is radioactive? Organic foods have more poison in them than those grown with pesticides? Best-selling author Richard A. Muller enlightens us.More
Brian Greene
The international bestseller that inspired a major Nova special and sparked a new understanding of the universe, now with a new preface and epilogue.More
David Foster Wallace, Neal Stephenson
"A gripping guide to the modern taming of the infinite."—The New York Times. With a new introduction by Neal Stephenson.More
Arthur I. Miller
“The history is fascinating, as are the insights into the personalities
of these great thinkers.”—New Scientist
More
Evalyn Gates
“Splendidly satisfying reading, designed for a nonspecialist audience.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewMore
Hans C. Ohanian
“A thought-provoking critique of Einstein’s tantalizing combination of brilliance and blunder.”—Andrew Robinson, New ScientistMore
Richard A. Muller
“A triumph.”—Steve Weinberg, Boston GlobeMore