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Books > Biography > Science, technology & engineering

Unthinkable - An Extraordinary Journey Through the World's Strangest Brains (Hardcover, Library Edition): Helen Thomson Unthinkable - An Extraordinary Journey Through the World's Strangest Brains (Hardcover, Library Edition)
Helen Thomson 1
R738 R614 Discovery Miles 6 140 Save R124 (17%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Father of American Conservation - George Bird Grinnell Adventurer, Activist, and Author (Paperback): Thom Hatch The Father of American Conservation - George Bird Grinnell Adventurer, Activist, and Author (Paperback)
Thom Hatch
R423 Discovery Miles 4 230 Ships in 12 - 17 working days
Portraits of Pioneers in Psychology - Volume VI (Hardcover, New): Donald A. Dewsbury, Michael Wertheimer, Ludy T. Benjamin Jr Portraits of Pioneers in Psychology - Volume VI (Hardcover, New)
Donald A. Dewsbury, Michael Wertheimer, Ludy T. Benjamin Jr
R3,931 Discovery Miles 39 310 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This sixth book in the Portraits of Pioneers in PsychologySeries preserves the diversity that has characterized earlier volumes as it brings to life psychologists who have made substantial contributions to the field of the history of psychology. These chapters illustrate the pioneering endeavors of such significant figures, and are written in a lively, engaging style by authors who themselves have achieved a reputation as excellent scholars in the history of psychology. Several of the chapters are based on the author's personal acquaintance with a pioneer, and new, previously unavailable information about these luminaries is presented in this volume. Each of these volumes provides glimpses into the personal and scholarly lives of 20 giants in the history of psychology. Prominent scholars provide chapters on a pioneer who made important contributions in their own area of expertise. A special section in each volume provides portraits of the editors and authors, containing interesting information about the relationship between the pioneers and the psychologists who describe them. Utilizing an informal, personal, sometimes humorous, style of writing, the books will appeal to students and instructors interested in the history of psychology. Each of the six volumes in this series contains different profiles, thereby bringing more than 120 of the pioneers in psychology more vividly to life.

Man of Iron - Thomas Telford and the Building of Britain (Paperback): Julian Glover Man of Iron - Thomas Telford and the Building of Britain (Paperback)
Julian Glover 1
R347 R285 Discovery Miles 2 850 Save R62 (18%) Ships in 9 - 15 working days

The enthralling Sunday Times-bestselling biography of the shepherd boy who changed the world with his revolutionary engineering and whose genius we still benefit from today

Thomas Telford's name is familiar; his story less so. Born in 1757 in the Scottish Borders, his father died in his infancy, plunging the family into poverty. Telford's life soared to span almost eight decades of gloriously obsessive, prodigiously productive energy. Few people have done more to shape our nation.

A stonemason turned architect turned engineer, Telford invented the modern road, built churches, harbours, canals, docks, the famously vertiginous Pontcysyllte aqueduct in Wales and the dramatic Menai Bridge. His constructions were the greatest in Europe for a thousand years, and - astonishingly - almost everything he ever built remains in use today.

Intimate, expansive and drawing on contemporary accounts, Man of Iron is the first full modern biography of Telford. It is a book of roads and landscapes, waterways and bridges, but above all, of how one man transformed himself into the greatest engineer Britain has ever produced.

The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla and Other Works (Hardcover): Nikola Tesla, Thomas Commerford Martin The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla and Other Works (Hardcover)
Nikola Tesla, Thomas Commerford Martin; Introduction by Ken Mondschein
R731 R450 Discovery Miles 4 500 Save R281 (38%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days
A Mind at Play - How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age (Paperback): Jimmy Soni, Rob Goodman A Mind at Play - How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age (Paperback)
Jimmy Soni, Rob Goodman
R506 R388 Discovery Miles 3 880 Save R118 (23%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
A Nurse's Story - My Life in A&E During the Covid Crisis (Paperback): Louise Curtis A Nurse's Story - My Life in A&E During the Covid Crisis (Paperback)
Louise Curtis; As told to Sarah Johnson 1
R250 R195 Discovery Miles 1 950 Save R55 (22%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

Moving, honest and inspiring - this is a nurse's true story of life in a busy A&E department during the Covid-19 crisis. Working in A&E is a challenging job but nurse Louise Curtis loves it. She was newly qualified as an advanced clinical practitioner, responsible for life or death decisions about the patients she saw, when the unthinkable happened and the country was hit by the Covid-19 pandemic. The stress on the NHS was huge and for the first time in her life, the job was going to take a toll on Louise herself. In A Nurse's Story she describes what happened next, as the trickle of Covid patients became a flood. And just as tragically, staff in A&E were faced with the effects of lockdown on society. They worried about their regulars, now missing, and saw an increase in domestic abuse victims and suicide attempts as loneliness hit people hard. By turns heartbreaking and heartwarming, this book shines a light on the compassion and dedication of hospital staff during such dark times. 'An important memoir that we all need to read right now.' - Closer

Spare Parts - A Surprising History of Transplants (Hardcover): Paul Craddock Spare Parts - A Surprising History of Transplants (Hardcover)
Paul Craddock
R572 Discovery Miles 5 720 Ships in 9 - 15 working days

A DAILY MAIL BOOK OF THE WEEK 'Spare Parts is a fascinating read filled with adventure, delight and surprise' RAHUL JANDIAL, surgeon author of 'Life on a Knife's Edge' 'This is a joyful romp through a fascinating slice of medical history' WENDY MOORE, author of 'The Knife Man' _______________________________________________________________ How did an architect help pioneer blood transfusion in the 1660s? Why did eighteenth-century dentists buy the live teeth of poor children? And what role did a sausage skin and an enamel bath play in making kidney transplants a reality? We think of transplant surgery as one of the medical wonders of the modern world. But transplant surgery is as ancient as the pyramids, with a history more surprising than we might expect. Paul Craddock takes us on a journey - from sixteenth-century skin grafting to contemporary stem cell transplants - uncovering stories of operations performed by unexpected people in unexpected places. Bringing together philosophy, science and cultural history, Spare Parts explores how transplant surgery constantly tested the boundaries between human, animal and machine, and continues to do so today. Witty, entertaining and at times delightfully macabre, Spare Parts shows us that the history - and future - of transplant surgery is tied up with questions about not only who we are, but also what we are, and what we might become. . .

The Planter of Modern Life - Louis Bromfield and the Seeds of a Food Revolution (Hardcover): Stephen Heyman The Planter of Modern Life - Louis Bromfield and the Seeds of a Food Revolution (Hardcover)
Stephen Heyman
R675 Discovery Miles 6 750 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Louis Bromfield was a World War I ambulance driver, a Paris expat, and a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist as famous in the 1920s as Hemingway or Fitzgerald. But he cashed in his literary success to finance a wild agrarian dream in his native Ohio. The ideas he planted at his utopian experimental farm, Malabar, would inspire America's first generation of organic farmers and popularize the tenets of environmentalism years before Rachel Carson's Silent Spring. A lanky Midwestern farm boy dressed up like a Left Bank bohemian, Bromfield stood out in literary Paris for his lavish hospitality and his green thumb. He built a magnificent garden outside the city where he entertained aristocrats, movie stars, flower breeders, and writers of all stripes. Gertrude Stein enjoyed his food, Edith Wharton admired his roses, Ernest Hemingway boiled with jealousy over his critical acclaim. Millions savored his novels, which were turned into Broadway plays and Hollywood blockbusters, yet Bromfield's greatest passion was the soil. In 1938, Bromfield returned to Ohio to transform 600 badly eroded acres into a thriving cooperative farm, which became a mecca for agricultural pioneers and a country retreat for celebrities like Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall (who were married there in 1945). This sweeping biography unearths a lost icon of American culture, a fascinating, hilarious and unclassifiable character who-between writing and plowing-also dabbled in global politics and high society. Through it all, he fought for an agriculture that would enrich the soil and protect the planet. While Bromfield's name has faded into obscurity, his mission seems more critical today than ever before.

Spaceman - An Astronaut's Unlikely Journey to Unlock the Secrets of the Universe (Hardcover): Mike Massimino Spaceman - An Astronaut's Unlikely Journey to Unlock the Secrets of the Universe (Hardcover)
Mike Massimino
R785 R605 Discovery Miles 6 050 Save R180 (23%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Physics Book - Big Ideas Simply Explained (Hardcover): Dk The Physics Book - Big Ideas Simply Explained (Hardcover)
Dk; Foreword by Jim Al-Khalili
R904 R737 Discovery Miles 7 370 Save R167 (18%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Year the World Went Mad - A Scientific Memoir (Hardcover): Mark Woolhouse The Year the World Went Mad - A Scientific Memoir (Hardcover)
Mark Woolhouse; Foreword by Matt Ridley
R531 R436 Discovery Miles 4 360 Save R95 (18%) Ships in 9 - 15 working days

In January 2020, leading epidemiologist Professor Mark Woolhouse learned of a new virus taking hold in China. He immediately foresaw a hard road ahead for the entire world, and emailed the Chief Medical Officer of Scotland warning that the UK should urgently begin preparations. A few days later he received a polite reply stating only that everything was under control. In this astonishing account, Mark Woolhouse shares his story as an insider, having served on advisory groups to both the Scottish and UK governments. He reveals the disregarded advice, frustration of dealing with politicians, and the missteps that led to the deaths of vulnerable people, damage to livelihoods and the disruption of education. He explains the follies of lockdown and sets out the alternatives. Finally, he warns that when the next pandemic comes, we must not dither and we must not panic; never again should we make a global crisis even worse. The Year the World Went Mad puts our recent, devastating, history in a completely new light.

Portrait Of A Miracle - Life with and without sickle cell disease (Paperback): Perry Collins Portrait Of A Miracle - Life with and without sickle cell disease (Paperback)
Perry Collins
R490 Discovery Miles 4 900 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Speed of Sound - Breaking the Barriers between Music and Technology: A Memoir (Paperback): Thomas Dolby The Speed of Sound - Breaking the Barriers between Music and Technology: A Memoir (Paperback)
Thomas Dolby 1
R279 R229 Discovery Miles 2 290 Save R50 (18%) Ships in 9 - 15 working days

Thomas Dolby is a five-time Grammy nominee, whose ‘She Blinded Me With Science’ reached number 5 on the US Billboard charts in 1982, appeared in Breaking Bad, and was even covered by The Muppets...

Based on his meticulous notes and journals, The Speed of Sound chronicles Dolby’s life in the music business during the eighties; in Silicon Valley through the nineties, and at the forefront of the mobile phone revolution around the turn of the millennium – it was Dolby who created the synthesizer installed today on most mobile phones.

With humour and a considerable panache for storytelling, The Speed of Sound is a revealing look behind the curtain of the music industry, as well as a unique history of technology over the past thirty years. From sipping Chablis with Bill Gates to visiting Michael Jackson at his mansion or viewing the Web for the first time on Netscape founder Jim Clark’s laptop, this is both the view from the ultimate insider and also that of a technology pioneer whose groundbreaking ideas have helped shape the way we live today.

Broken Places & Outer Spaces (Hardcover): Nnedi Okorafor Broken Places & Outer Spaces (Hardcover)
Nnedi Okorafor 1
R681 R631 Discovery Miles 6 310 Save R50 (7%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Nnedi Okorafor was never supposed to be paralyzed. A college track star and budding entomologist, Nnedi's lifelong battle with scoliosis was just a bump in her plan - something a simple surgery would easily correct. But when Nnedi wakes from the surgery to find she can't move her legs, her entire sense of who she is begins to waver. Confined to a hospital bed for months, unusual things begin to happen. Psychedelic bugs crawl her hospital walls; strange dreams visit her nightly. She begins to feel as if she's turning into a cyborg. Unsure if she'll ever walk again, Nnedi begins to put these experiences into writing, conjuring up strange, fantastical stories. What Nnedi discovers during her confinement would prove to be the key to her life as a successful science fiction writer: In science fiction, when something breaks, something greater often emerges from the cracks. While she may be bedridden, instead of stopping her journey Nnedi's paralysis opens up new windows in her mind, kindles her creativity and ultimately leads her to become more alive than she ever could have imagined. Nnedi takes the reader on a journey from her hospital bed deep into her memories, from her painful first experiences with racism as a child in Chicago to her powerful visits to her parents' hometown in Nigeria, where she got her first inkling that science fiction has roots beyond the West. This was not the Africa that Nnedi knew from Western literature - an Africa that she always read was a place left behind. The role of technology in Nigeria opened her eyes to future-looking Africa: cable TV and cell phones in the village, 419 scammers occupying the cybercafes, the small generator connected to her cousin's desktop computer, everyone quickly adapting to portable tech devices due to unreliable power sources. Nnedi could see that Africa was far from broken, as she'd been taught, and her experience there planted the early seeds of sci-fi - a genre that speculates about technologies, societies, and social issues - from an entirely new lens. In Broken Places & Outer Spaces, Nnedi uses her own experience as a jumping off point to follow the phenomenon of creativity born from hardship. From Frida Kahlo to Mary Shelly, she examines great artists and writers who have pushed through their limitations, using hardship to fuel their work. Through these compelling stories and her own, Nnedi reveals a universal truth: What we perceive as limitations have the potential to become our greatest strengths - far greater than when we were unbroken.

Wesley the Owl - The Remarkable Love Story of an Owl and His Girl (Paperback): Stacey O'Brien Wesley the Owl - The Remarkable Love Story of an Owl and His Girl (Paperback)
Stacey O'Brien
R416 Discovery Miles 4 160 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

On Valentine's Day 1985, biologist Stacey O'Brien first met a four-day-old baby barn owl -- a fateful encounter that would turn into an astonishing 19-year saga. With nerve damage in one wing, the owlet's ability to fly was forever compromised, and he had no hope of surviving on his own in the wild. O'Brien, a young assistant in the owl laboratory at Caltech, was immediately smitten, promising to care for the helpless owlet and give him a permanent home. Wesley the Owl is the funny, poignant story of their dramatic two decades together.

With both a tender heart and a scientist's eye, O'Brien studied Wesley's strange habits intensively and first-hand -- and provided a mice-only diet that required her to buy the rodents in bulk (28,000 over the owl's lifetime). As Wesley grew, she snapped photos of him at every stage like any proud parent, recording his life from a helpless ball of fuzz to a playful, clumsy adolescent to a gorgeous, gold-and-white, macho adult owl with a heart-shaped face and an outsize personality that belied his 18-inch stature. Stacey and Wesley's bond deepened as she discovered Wesley's individual personality, subtle emotions, and playful nature that could also turn fiercely loyal and protective -- though she could have done without Wesley's driving away her would-be human suitors!

O'Brien also brings us inside the prestigious research community, a kind of scientific Hogwarts where resident owls sometimes flew freely from office to office and eccentric, brilliant scientists were extraordinarily committed to studying and helping animals; all of them were changed by the animal they loved. As O'Brien gets close to Wesley, she makes important discoveries about owl behavior, intelligence, and communication, coining the term "The Way of the Owl" to describe his inclinations: he did not tolerate lies, held her to her promises, and provided unconditional love, though he was not beyond an occasional sulk. When O'Brien develops her own life-threatening illness, the biologist who saved the life of a helpless baby bird is herself rescued from death by the insistent love and courage of this wild animal.

Enhanced by wonderful photos, " Wesley the Owl" is a thoroughly engaging, heartwarming, often funny story of a complex, emotional, non-human being capable of reason, play, and, most important, love and loyalty. It is sure to be cherished by animal lovers everywhere.

A Thousand Naked Strangers - A Paramedic's Wild Ride to the Edge and Back (Paperback): Kevin Hazzard A Thousand Naked Strangers - A Paramedic's Wild Ride to the Edge and Back (Paperback)
Kevin Hazzard
R467 R354 Discovery Miles 3 540 Save R113 (24%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Book of Hope - A Survival Guide for Trying Times (Hardcover): Jane Goodall, Douglas Abrams The Book of Hope - A Survival Guide for Trying Times (Hardcover)
Jane Goodall, Douglas Abrams
R713 R526 Discovery Miles 5 260 Save R187 (26%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Keeping the Barbarians at Bay - The Last Years of Kenneth Allsop, Green Pioneer (Paperback): Wilkinson David Keeping the Barbarians at Bay - The Last Years of Kenneth Allsop, Green Pioneer (Paperback)
Wilkinson David; Edited by Foreword by Richard Mabey
R384 Discovery Miles 3 840 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Kenneth Allsop was a writer, journalist and broadcaster who in the 1960s and early 70s became one of Britain's first television celebrities. Voted the 'fifth most handsome man in the world', he enjoyed the high life of fast cars, jazz and smart London parties, moving among the nation's glitterati from the arts, media and politics. But he was also an accomplished naturalist and a passionate conservationist who fought fiercely to hold back mounting threats to Britain's wildlife and landscapes. He played a key role in raising the public's concern for the environment long before the advent of the UK's now-powerful green movement. Keeping the Barbarians at Bay focuses on the last few years of Allsop's short life, when he escaped London to live in a seventeenth- century watermill in the secret, crumpled landscape of West Dorset. The book describes how the threat of oil and gas exploration in this protected area of outstanding natural beauty forced him to become an environmental activist, and how his grassroots campaigning led him to the BBC's first environmentalist TV series Down to Earth, and to a radical 'green' column in The Sunday Times. Not surprisingly, he made powerful enemies in government and big business, at a time when there were few other environmental champions to lend him support. Using his unpublished diaries and papers, Keeping the Barbarians at Bay reveals the inside story of Allsop's struggles on three fronts: with 'the barbarians'; with the constant physical pain from his amputated right leg; and with his despair at the huge environmental challenges facing the planet. In the end, they were battles he could not win, and in May 1973 he took his own life at the tragically early age of 53.

Oppenheimer (Paperback): Charles Thorpe Oppenheimer (Paperback)
Charles Thorpe
R988 Discovery Miles 9 880 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

At a time when the Manhattan Project was synonymous with large-scale science, physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer (1904-67) represented the new sociocultural power of the American intellectual. Catapulted to fame as director of the Los Alamos atomic weapons laboratory, Oppenheimer occupied a key position in the compact between science and the state that developed out of World War II. By tracing the making--and unmaking--of Oppenheimer's wartime and postwar scientific identity, Charles Thorpe illustrates the struggles over the role of the scientist in relation to nuclear weapons, the state, and culture.
A stylish intellectual biography, "Oppenheimer" maps out changes in the roles of scientists and intellectuals in twentieth-century America, ultimately revealing transformations in Oppenheimer's persona that coincided with changing attitudes toward science in society.
"This is an outstandingly well-researched book, a pleasure to read and distinguished by the high quality of its observations and judgments. It will be of special interest to scholars of modern history, but non-specialist readers will enjoy the clarity that Thorpe brings to common misunderstandings about his subject."--Graham Farmelo," Times Higher Education Supplement""" "A fascinating new perspective. . . . Thorpe's book provides the best perspective yet for understanding Oppenheimer's Los Alamos years, which were critical, after all, not only to his life but, for better or worse, the history of mankind."--Catherine Westfall, "Nature"

God of Sperm - Cappy Rothman's Life in Conception (Hardcover): Joe Donnelly God of Sperm - Cappy Rothman's Life in Conception (Hardcover)
Joe Donnelly
R605 R547 Discovery Miles 5 470 Save R58 (10%) Ships in 9 - 15 working days

God of Sperm tells the remarkable story of Dr. Cappy Miles Rothman, the son of notorious gangster Norman "Roughhouse" Rothman, who went on to become a trailblazer in the field of reproductive medicine. Rothman started the California Cryobank, one of the world's largest repositories of reproductive genetic material and cord-blood stem cells. Among other achievements, Rothman also pioneered the use of microsurgery in urological procedures, postmortem sperm retrieval techniques, and was one of the first practitioners of andrology, a specialty dealing with male reproductive biology and medicine. How Cappy Rothman went from Mafia scion and man-about-town during the postwar Miami Beach--Havana era of gangster chic to one of the most consequential figures in modern medicine is an epic, only-in-America tale that is also a fine reminder of the broad horizons and wild possibilities life in the U.S. can offer.

Rudolph Glossop - and the Rise of Geotechnology (Hardcover, New): Ronald E. William Rudolph Glossop - and the Rise of Geotechnology (Hardcover, New)
Ronald E. William
R1,430 Discovery Miles 14 300 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Rudolph Glossop made a unique contribution to the early development of both geotechnical engineering and engineering geology and this volume presents a fascinating and revealing perspective on his involvement by means of selected extracts from personal diaries, letters and journals. From his early experience as an undergraduate and the four years spent in the Gold Coast to the establishment of Soil Mechanics Ltd and his time as director of Mowlems, Glossop became one of the key figures and was involved in many of the key stages in the development of geotechnology. His journal provides a fuller understanding of the Mulberry Harbour, which was a key factor in the success of the D-Day landings in northern France, June 1944; while his diaries give a unique account of the significant challenges that had to be overcome during construction of Derwent Dam, N.E. England.The famous Skempton, in his obituary of Glossop, refers to works of original scholarship, written with the clarity and style of which Glossop was a master - by his own example and by the example of others, he never lost sight of the importance of bringing together the practical and academic aspects of both geology and soil mechanics. A" Ron Williams has painstakingly pieced together a fascinating account of the life and career of an outstanding engineer, and in the process has painted a vivid portrait of Rudolph Glossop and his achievements. Not before time will today's engineers and scientists have the opportunity to appreciate the achievements of one of the key figures in geotechnical engineering.

Three Minutes for a Dog - My Life in an Iron Lung (Hardcover): Norman Depaul Brown Apn Three Minutes for a Dog - My Life in an Iron Lung (Hardcover)
Norman Depaul Brown Apn; Paul R Alexander
R1,112 Discovery Miles 11 120 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Evil Hours - A Biography of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Paperback): David J Morris The Evil Hours - A Biography of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Paperback)
David J Morris
R542 R447 Discovery Miles 4 470 Save R95 (18%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Gifted Hands 20th Anniversary Edition - The Ben Carson Story (Hardcover, Anniversary Edition): Ben Carson MD Gifted Hands 20th Anniversary Edition - The Ben Carson Story (Hardcover, Anniversary Edition)
Ben Carson MD; As told to Cecil Murphey
R671 R554 Discovery Miles 5 540 Save R117 (17%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

In 1987, Dr. Benjamin Carson gained worldwide recognition for his part in the first successful separation of Siamese twins joined at the back of the head. Carson pioneered again in a rare procedure known as a hemispherectomy, giving children without hope a second chance at life through a daring operation in which he literally removes one half of their brain. Such breakthroughs aren t unusual for Ben Carson. He s been beating the odds since he was a child. Raised in inner-city Detroit by a mother with a third grade education, Ben lacked motivation. He had terrible grades. And a pathological temper threatened to put him in jail. But Sonya Carson convinced her son he could make something of his life, even though everything around him said otherwise. Trust in God, a relentless belief in his own capabilities, and sheer determination catapulted Ben from failing grades to the directorship of pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. Gifted Hands takes you into the operating room to witness surgeries that made headlines around the world---and into the private mind of a compassionate, God-fearing physician who lives to help others."

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