Declare Containing Books The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain
Title | : | The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain |
Author | : | Brian Clegg |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 224 pages |
Published | : | June 19th 2012 by Icon Books |
Categories | : | Science. Nonfiction. Physics. Popular Science. Biology. Neuroscience. Health. Medicine |

Brian Clegg
Paperback | Pages: 224 pages Rating: 3.76 | 326 Users | 24 Reviews
Explanation In Favor Of Books The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain
In the sequel to his best-selling Inflight Science, Brian Clegg offers a spectacular tour through the human body.He explores mitochondria, in-cell powerhouses once separate creatures; how your eyes consume million-year-old photons of light; your many senses, which include the ability to detect warps in space and time; and why meeting an attractive person can turn you into a gibbering idiot.
Brian Clegg is a science writer who lives in Wiltshire, England. His previous books include Before the Big Bang (St Martin's Griffin, 2011) and Inflight Science (Totem Books, 2011).
Mention Books In Pursuance Of The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain
ISBN: | 1848313535 (ISBN13: 9781848313538) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Containing Books The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain
Ratings: 3.76 From 326 Users | 24 ReviewsWrite Up Containing Books The Universe Inside You: The Extreme Science of the Human Body From Quantum Theory to the Mysteries of the Brain
An insightful must read that provokes a sense of wonder and leaves you wanting to delve deeper into the mysteries it covers.Well, that was disappointing. Maybe I have unreasonably high expectations in my popsci tastes, cultivated by the likes of About Time (Adam Frank) and We Need to Talk About Kelvin (Marcus Chown). Maybe it was because none of the information presented was new to me. I do think this book would be great for younger readers, to get them interested in nonfiction, as it presents a great skim about a lot of different sciencey subjects.The title, alas, promises more than it can provide. Because each
Some interesting facts, but I found the book a little bland...

I don't often read Non-Fiction but found this interesting, and written with a sense of humour, and although I don't profess to understand it all, I did find it enjoyable.
An engaging style with some useful little facts but probably best for someone with a little bit of scientific knowledge, a good filler but I would probably not read it again
The Universe Inside You is a great book. It takes you through your body and uses it to explain many other things in science, like light and the universe itself. I enjoyed the writing and the facts, although I must say the contents don't need to be that long. An excellent read for young scientists.
Following on from my review of In-flight Science by the same author, I moved into this one with interest. Have you ever thought about what a remarkable machine the human body is? Why does a mirror reflect an image left to right but not upside down? This book addresses some questions you might have about how you can see, the bacteria in our bodies and many more questions besides.Like the previous book, Clegg looks at the body by showing us examples how they pertain outside the body for example,
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