(Paperback)

This county avifauna looks at the birdlife of Suffolk - one of the most important birding counties of England. It explores Suffolk's history, geology, climate and ecology, and examines the status of every species on the Suffolk list. The data includes a breakdown of all records of vagrant species.

(Paperback)

Being Human in a Digital World.

(Hardback)

"An original view of human corporeality linking myths, legends, and fables with biomedical concepts about some bodily parts"--

(Paperback)

Where does it begin and where does it end

From the zeros of the mathematician to the void of the philosophers, from Shakespeare to the empty set, from the ether to the quantum vacuum, from being and nothingness to creatio ex nihilo, there is much ado about nothing at the heart of things.

(Paperback)

"An opinionated history of neuroscience, which argues that--due to the brain's complexity--neuroscientific theories have only captured partial truths, and therefore "neurophilosophy" is unlikely to be achieved"--

(Paperback)

A brand-new book from the award-winning SUNDAY TIMES journalist Brian Appleyard.

(Paperback)

A riveting exploration into the ideas that shook the world and an in-depth analysis of the men and women who exposed them. Each entry will be up to date, comprehensive and entertaining, covering every aspect of scientific discovery from the ancient world to today's most modern laboratories.

(Paperback)

A user's guide to the solar revolution - and why we must all get on board before it is too late.

(Paperback)

A three-volume mini-edition "greatest hits" set. which packs the best of the fresh from the popular "Cannabible" series, contained in a slipcase box and shrinkwrapped. It features full-colour photography of hundreds of cannabis types, accompanied by notes on flavours, aromas and effects.

(Paperback)

"Covers all of algebra's essentials--including rational and real numbers, the number line, variables, expressions, laws of combination, linear and quadratic equations, rates, proportion, and graphing"--Back cover.

(Paperback)

Humorous cartoons illustrate basic concepts in physics.

(Paperback)

A fascinating examination of technological utopianism and its complicated consequences.

(Paperback)

First published in 1966, THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE has held its own as a clear and authoritative introduction to the world of biochemistry. This fourth edition has been fully updated and revised to include the latest developments in DNA and protein synthesis, cell regulation, and their social and medical implications.

(Hardback)

Writings, including articles, letters, and unpublished work, by one of the twentieth century's most influential figures in mathematical logic and philosophy.

(Hardback)

Monograph of the Common Eider, a large and familiar duck with a long and fascinating cultural history.

(Paperback)

From the British scientific pioneers who struggled to understand the mysteries of transplants to the Swiss zoologist who devised a new method of assessing potential couples' compatibility based on the smell of worn T-shirts, the author traces a true scientific revolution in our understanding of the human body.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

A guide to the development, form, function, and disorders of the human body. It uses 3D computer-generated artworks to bring the body to life in a whole new way, covering everything from bones, muscles, and joints to mental health disorders. It also helps you learn about over 200 diseases and how they afflict the human body.

(Paperback, 25th Anniversary Edition)

An anniversary edition of the classic work that influenced a generation of neuroscientists and cognitive neuroscientists.

(Hardback)

An in-depth work of reportage that dares to ask what's at stake in privatising outer space.

(Paperback)

A wise and inspiring manifesto about why understanding physics can make you happier, by one of the leading science writers of our time.

(Paperback)

The constants of nature are the numbers that define the essence of the Universe. For the first time astronomical observations are suggesting that some of the constants of Nature were different when the Universe was younger.

(Paperback)

"An edited collection about the evolution of agriculture in humans and insects"--

(Paperback)

"A survey of the criticality hypothesis which imports theory from physics to understand the brain and could be a grand unifying theory of the brain at a time when neuroscience is dominated by data"--

(Paperback)

The Culture of Technology examines our often conflicting attitudes toward nuclear weapons, biological technologies, pollution, Third World development, automation, social medicine, and industrial decline.