Five Science Books for the Second Half of 2019
In need of more Science Books? We cover five science books that you should read and that will be published in the second half of 2019.
In need of more Science Books? We cover five science books that you should read and that will be published in the second half of 2019.
Oliver Sacks’ last book, Everything In Its Place, delivers a heartfelt goodbye and a much-needed collection of writings that represents his voracious appetite for knowledge.
Ariana Grande and Emilia Clarke highlighted their disrupted brains these past months. Through them, they teach us some valuable lessons.
How do modern societies evolve? Harvard biologist, Edward O. Wilson tries to answer these questions in his new book, Genesis: The Deep Origins of Societies.
Oliver Sacks may have passed away four years ago, but we are still hungry for tales on his incredible life. Many thought that his upcoming book, Everything in Its place, was going to be his last piece of work. But, two new books will change that.
A cup of coffee late at night might seem tempting, but what are the consequences? Here’s a story on why sleep and coffee don’t mix well.
Aldous Huxley and the Doors of Perception is a classic that explores the mysterious powers of psychedelics drugs and its effects on the brain.
25 years have passed since the publication of Descartes’ Error by Antonio Damasio, and the ideas expressed are just as relevant today.
Alcohol is not only killing your ability to dream, but also inhibiting your creative talents AND impeding your ability to read others’ emotions!
In 1997, Jean-Dominique Bauby died. His book was a gift that makes any human reflect on the vulnerability of human life and the strange twists of fate.