Select number of records to
display per page:
|
Sort by
|
1.
|
|
Some Time with Feynman(Paperback)
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
29/04/2004
This is the story of Leonard Mlodinow's first year on the Caltech Faculty in the winter of 1981. It is the narrative of himself as a young physicist trying to find his place in the world, and the wi...
|
|
2.
|
|
Crypto(Paperback)
Secrecy and Privacy in the New Cold War
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
31/12/2001
Cryptography is of huge importance today as codes are used for securing the Internet, mobile phones and electronic transactions. This book traces the development of this science and describes the co...
|
|
3.
|
|
New Applications of Mathematics(Paperback)
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
05/12/1991
Covers the latest practical applications of mathematical work in, for example, probability, pattern recognition, topology, catastrophe theory, linear algebra and qualitative analysis. This book is d...
|
|
4.
|
|
In Search of the Big Bang(Paperback)
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
26/03/1998
In this second edition, the author explores the origins of the Universe and considers its ultimate fate. He surveys the major players involved and the technical developments which led to the first d...
|
|
5.
|
|
The Very First Light(Paperback)
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
26/03/1998
Written from the first-person perspective of John Mather, the project-leading scientist, this is the real, inside story of the satellite called the Cosmic Background Explorer, or COBE, and its momen...
|
|
6.
|
|
Mathematics(Paperback)
The New Golden Age
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
06/12/1988
A second revised edition,this survey on mathematics includes recent developments with sections on Fermat's Last Theorem,knots and topology and the mathematics of the physical universe.
|
|
7.
|
|
The User Illusion(Paperback)
Cutting Consciousness Down to Size
Penguin Books Ltd
Published:
01/08/1999
First published in 1998, the title refers to the simplistic mental image most of us have of our PCs. The author says our consciousness is our user illusion of ourselves. Drawing on scientific resear...
|
|
Select All |
|
|
|