On July 4, 2012, the Higgs boson, dubbed as the "God particle," which the physicists had been searching for more than 40 years now, was announced to have been discovered by the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world' largest particle accelerator operated by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN). Since the Standard Model did not include the explanation of how the particles got their mass, the Higgs mechanism called the Higgs field with a mediating particle of the Higgs boson was invented as the particle that provides the answer to the source of mass of the other particles. On March 14, 2012, physicists at CERN finally confirmed it, paving the way for the possible Nobel Prize nominations for those who conceptualized it and those who worked to discover it. So far amidst the excitement, what the physicists thought that the discovery would bring forth in the advancement in physics was nowhere to be found. With the author's publication of this book, the author is refuting the existence of the "God particle"-the Higgs boson. But more than that, this book is not even primarily written to refute the Higgs boson. Rather, this book presents new theories that will bring forth new advancements in physics, such as the true understanding of charge (Charge theory), New Model of an Atom (replaces the current model of an atom), source of mass of the particles (Mass theory), theory on the structure of the atom of the elements, Atom Law that will replace the Pauli Exclusion Principle, theory on the structure of quarks inside the proton and neutron (Quark theory), and the Theory of Everything that will revise the Standard Model and provide the understanding of the fundamental forces. (This book, together with the written but unpublished book on theory on light and the future to be written book on the theory on gravity will complete the Theory of Everything.) This book also challenges another contender for the Theory of Everything, the String Theory by showing (through Occam's razor) that we don't need a whimsical theory to explain our practical observable universe. To show the extent of change that this book brings, this book challenges the works by physicists that were even award the Nobel Prize. This book challenges the Bohr's and Schrodinger's Model of an Atom, nuclear shell model of an atom, Pauli Exclusion Principle (including the Aufbau Principle and the Hund's rule). Furthermore, as a Theory of Everything, this book also challenges quantum chromodynamics (QCD) and the Electroweak theory. For the physicists who are looking for the New Physics, this is the Real New Physics that will cause nothing short of a paradigm shift.

Published to widespread acclaim, in Marie Curie and Her Daughters, science writer Shelley Emling shows that far from a shy introvert toiling away in her laboratory, the famed scientist and two-time Nobel prize winner was nothing short of an iconoclast. Emling draws on personal letters released by Curie's only granddaughter to show how Marie influenced her daughters yet let them blaze their own paths: Irene followed her mother's footsteps into science and was instrumental in the discovery of nuclear fission; Eve traveled the world as a foreign correspondent and then moved on to humanitarian missions. Emling also shows how Curie, following World War I, turned to America for help. Few people know about Curie's close friendship with American journalist Missy Meloney, who arranged speaking tours across the country for Marie, Eve, and Irene. Months on the road, charming audiences both large and small, endeared the Curies to American women and established a lifelong relationship with the United States that formed one of the strongest connections of Marie's life. Factually rich, personal, and original, this is an engrossing story about the most famous woman in science that rips the cover off the myth and reveals the real person, friend, and mother behind it.