October 2024
    M T W T F S S
     123456
    78910111213
    14151617181920
    21222324252627
    28293031  

    I like to read science non-fiction. I have read a lot from this genre and I am struggling to find new books to read.

    **Books I have read and liked -**

    Most books by Stephen Hawking.

    Astrophysics for people in a hurry

    The end of everything

    Everything by Mary Roach

    Fabric of the cosmos

    Selfish gene

    Spillover

    the sixth extinction

    What if

    Death by black hole

    Alien Oceans

    **Areas of interest – Astrophysics, Origin of universe/ time etc, Evolutionary biology, Different epochs on earth/geology etc., Future of space travel**

    ​

    by codeninjagirl

    7 Comments

    1. You could try Carl Sagan if you haven’t already. I’ve read some on your list, but I started with Sagan as a teenager. His stuff holds up.

    2. TweetyDinosaur on

      I’ve just finished or read recently:

      The zoologists guide to the galaxy by Arik Kershenbaum

      An immense world by Ed Young

      Explaining humans by Camilla Lang

      Notes from deep time by Helen Gordon

      Urban jungle by Ben Wilson

    3. Steven Pinker for evolutionary/linguistic, Siddhartha Mukherjee on medicine/biology, Brian Greene on quantum physics

    4. **Life 3.0** is written by physics professor Max Tegmark. It takes a broad definition of ‘life’ and extends it to artificial intelligence, presenting the spectrum of futures mankind is facing.

      Part of the information-dense book discusses the basis for AI via physics’ rules and properties, and another part discusses how life could expand throughout the universe.

    5. Gryptype_Thynne123 on

      Wonderful Life by Dr. Stephen Jay Gould. It’s about the Burgess Shale fossils that helped document the Cambrian Explosion, and also about the history of paleontology and classics. Great read.

    Leave A Reply