Our review of : Lifespan

This book dives deep into the immune system, exploring its mysteries and how it works to keep us alive. The author, a scientist and engineer, provides an in-depth look at this complex system, from its history to its inner workings. He also offers insights into current research on the immune system and possible future directions [...]

In Cosmos, Carl Sagan takes readers on a journey through space and time, from the first human beings to walk on the moon to the incredible advancements being made in astronomy today. He journeys across our Solar System and beyond, shedding light on everything from black holes to alien life forms. Drawing upon his own [...]

In A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century, evolutionary biologist Heather Heying offers a fresh perspective on how humans can thrive in the modern world. Drawing from her experience as an academic and mother, Heying provides readers with a clear and concise understanding of human evolution – and how it affects our day-to-day lives. From [...]

What we know about our world is based on science. The Demon-Haunted World by Carl Sagan illustrates the importance of using scientific methods to explore and understand our surroundings. As Sagan writes, “science is a candle in the dark” – it allows us to dispel myths and superstitions, and see the world as it truly [...]

In Breath, James Nestor takes an in-depth look at the science of freediving and its history. He examines how diving affects both the body and mind, as well as current research on safety and technique. Featuring interviews with top divers from around the world, this book is a comprehensive exploration of one of humanity’s oldest [...]

“A Short History of Nearly Everything,” by Bill Bryson, is a science book that covers the history of everything from the origins of Earth to modern day scientific breakthroughs. Bryson’s witty and humorous writing style makes what could be an intimidating topic enjoyable and easy to read. This book is perfect for anyone with an [...]

Based on cutting-edge science and filled with real life examples, Genius Foods shows you how to protect your brain for the longterm by optimizing your diet. Renowned food journalist and health advocate Max Lugavere shares his personal story of fatherhood gone wrong as he uncovers the role that poor nutrition can play in neurological disorders [...]

In “Braiding Sweetgrass,” Robin Wall Kimmerer shows how science and indigenous wisdom converge in important ways. Drawing on her experience as a scientist and member of the Potawatomi nation, Kimmerer reveals that modern ecology provides a scientific lens for understanding indigenous teachings about relationships with nature. She then demonstrates the importance of restoring traditional ecological [...]

In American Buffalo, Steven Rinella tells the story of his lifelong obsession with one of history’s most famous animals: the buffalo. From early childhood hunting trips to restoring a herd of bison on his family’s farm, Rinella handgun has always been drawn to these iconic creatures. In this book, he explores both the historical and [...]

Where the Deer and the Antelope Play is a book by Nick Offerman which chronicles his observations of nature while spending time in Wyoming. The book offers readers insights into the beauty and complexity of the natural world, as well as Offerman’s reflections on his own interactions with it. For who is this book for [...]

The Joy of x takes a guided tour of math, from one to infinity. Authored by Steven Strogatz, the book aims to make mathematics approachable and engaging for all readers. It covers key topics such as fractions, decimals, basic algebra, geometry and calculus in an easy-to-read style. The Joy of x is perfect for anyone [...]

The book, 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus, by Charles C. Mann is a scientific and engineering look at the pre-Columbian history of the Americas. Drawing on archeological findings and oral histories from native peoples, Mann paints a picture of immense complexity and sophistication among American cultures before European contact. He argues that [...]