![]() ![]() AI: 5 of the best must-read artificial intelligence books.5 best physics books, according to Jim Al-Khalili.20 of the best wildlife books and nature writing.28 of the best non-fiction and fiction books we read in 2020.If you’re looking for a little inspiration, here are a few more of our book recommendations to mull over: We reckon this is a fine selection of books to read, but there are plenty more that are well worth your time from the annals of history. Listen to Camilla on the Science Focus Podcast.– Recommended by Alice Lipscombe-Southwell It’s also a wonderful form of support for anyone who is worried about pregnancy, polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis or other gynaecological concerns, and can either put your mind to rest or help you decide if you need to reach out to a healthcare professional. Did you know, for example, that the Fallopian tubes are mobile, and one tube can pick up an egg from the opposite ovary? Nope, neither did I! This book not only gave no-nonsense, non-judgmental advice about ‘down there’ but also left me absolutely gob-smacked by some facts about the female reproductive system. I have a science-based education and work at BBC Science Focus, so like to think that I have a pretty good grasp of anatomy and biology, but like many people of my age, my school sex education was abysmal. This year, I decided to treat myself to a copy of her paperback book. I’ve followed Dr Anita Mitra, aka The Gynae Geek, on Instagram for a while and always loved her accessible approach to female health. The Gynae Geek: Your No-Nonsense Guide to ‘Down-There’ Healthcare Listen to Rebecca on the History Extra Podcast.Listen to Jim explain the origins of the Universe on the Science Focus Podcast.Looking at things objectively can help break down social constructs and pre-existing beliefs, and the ideas at the heart of scientific method are deeply relevant as we try to navigate the complicated times that we live in. It’s an easily digestible, pocket-sized guide in how to think more scientifically, and how this can benefit us in everyday life. In Jim Al-Khalili’s latest offering, The Joy of Science, we are presented with eight lessons in how to lead a more rational life and see things as they really are. The best science books to read in 2023 The Joy of Science In no particular order, here are some of our very favourite science books. If you’re in the mood for something specific, we also have plenty of reading lists on various subjects to help you choose. We’ve picked our choice of the very best, so read on for plenty of inspiration to expand your personal library. Whatever your taste, there are new, brilliant science books being released every week. From the more mainstream subjects like health, psychology and wildlife, to the more intense topics like quantum physics and geometry, to the more light-hearted subjects like food science, there’s sure to be plenty of new stuff to learn. Whether it’s an archaeology book that helps you to re-evaluate humans’ place in the natural world, or a cosmology book that takes you back to how it all began, you’ll come out the other side with a brand new perspective.įor those with a curious mind, science books are an invaluable resource for learning about subjects you have no idea about. 73 best science books you need to read in 2023Ī good science book won’t just teach you some interesting facts: it will help you to look at the world around you in a different way. ![]()
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