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Gesamtkatalog

Catalogue complet

Marchant Jo: In Search of Now / LF

In Search of Now

The Science of the Present Moment

The Rise of NeXT Computers – and the Remaking of Steve Jobs

Begin Again

How humans discovered germs, uncovered infectious diseases, and deluded themselves that we had conquered them

So Very Small

An Ancient Tool in a Modern World

The Evolving Brain

How ideas from science can transform your life

The Art of Physics

Science, Politics, and the Body in Motion

Making Movement Modern

Your health and happiness depend on a bundle of 200,000 nerve fibres that holds the secrets to life itself 'Comprehensive and compelling' - New Scientist 'Fascinating reading' - New Statesman 'The Great Nerve is altogether a masterpiece and a timeless document for those who want to see what science is all about: faith, focus, patience and hard work' - Wim Hof, bestselling author of The Wim Hof Method ___________ The vagus nerve is often referred to as the 'superhighway' which connects every organ of the body to the brain, and vice versa, but it is so much more than just traffic. The 'great nerve' vibrates in tune with your health like the instruments of an orchestra: when your vagus nerve is healthy, so are you. When it isn't, you experience everything from poor sleep to low mood, pain, suffering and chronic illness. Recent scientific developments, including Dr Kevin Tracey's research showing how the vagus nerve is linked to the immune system, have brought the nerve to the attention of everyone from neuroscientists to TikTok influencers. In The Great Nerve Dr Tracey shares the science of how the vagus nerve operates to regulate our health, how we can help it, and the truth behind popular 'vagus nerve stimulating' strategies such as ice baths, meditation, exercise and breathwork. He reveals the extraordinary new science that promises to revolutionise healthcare, where computer chips may regulate your blood sugar, and electrical implants may replace your medications forever. Trailblazing vagus nerve stimulation therapy, pioneered by Dr Tracey, is demonstrating potential to reverse life-altering diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, lupus, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, obesity, stroke, depression, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. The Great Nerve not only revolutionises how we will understand and treat disease, it gives us unprecedented hope for our health.

The New Science of the Vagus Nerve and How to Harness Its Healing Reflexes

The Great Nerve

Survival and Transformation After Trauma

Unspeakable

Synthesis

Matter and Value in the Scientific Revolution

Gems and the New Science

Nobel Prizes: Protein Structure, Ethology And Cell Architecture

The Allergy Epidemic and What We Can Do About It

Irritated

Many of the deepest and most important areas of mathematics have arisen from questions about extremes - shortest lines, smallest areas, densest packings, fewest colours. Mathematicians have been grappling with such issues for centuries, and some go back thousands of years. The isoperimetric problem, for example - which asks for the shortest path enclosing a given area - dates back to the mythological founding of the city of Carthage. By contrast, it was only in 2017 that the densest ways to pack identical spheres into a space of 24 dimensions was finally proved. Many of these problems are more than mere thought experiments. The origins of the Travelling Salesperson Problem - find the shortest route that visits a given set of cities - are self-explanatory. The Plateau problem, about the geometry of soap bubbles, now has applications as diverse as cosmology and biological development. Reaching for the Extreme tells the stories of these and other similar problems: their historical roots, the struggles to solve them, and the uses that can be made of the results, when such uses exist.

How the Quest for the Biggest, Fewest and Weirdest Makes Maths

Reaching for the Extreme

The Politics of Expertise and the Novosibirsk Scientific Center

Soviet Sci_beria

In Search of Now

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