Popular Science

IFLScience and puzzles unite in the IFLScience! The Official Science Puzzle Book – a perfect combination for anyone who wants to be amazed by the f...

'10 Short Lessons in Time Travel lucidly sums up the essential parts of this fascinating subject.' John Gribbin________________________In Ten Short...

When the world stopped, all hopes rested on finding a vaccine. An unlikely team answered the call. Before Covid-19 was even given its name, a selec...

Insects conquered the Earth long before we did and will remain here long after we're gone.They outnumber us in the billions and are essential to ma...

110 times wider than Earth; 15 million degrees at its core; an atmosphere so huge that Earth is actually within it: come and meet the star of our s...

Math is universal, but it’s also the least understood and most undervalued subject taught in school. Is This Math?: Number Problems for Word People...

Ryan Wasserman explores a range of fascinating questions raised by the possibility of time travel. This volume explores a wide-range of puzzles su...

Physics can explain many of the things that we commonly encounter. It can tell us why the night is dark, what causes the tides, and even how best t...

Winner of British Psychological Society Best Book Prize (Popular Science) 2023 Nature’s Top 10 Books...

'The best introduction to personality psychology I have ever read' Robert Hogan, founder and president, Hogan Assessment SystemsWe are each born wi...

The vast majority of statistics books delineate techniques used to analyze collected data. The Joy of Statistics is not one of these books. It cons...

How do individuals decide whether to accept human causes of climate change, vaccinate their children against childhood diseases, or practice social...

Our eyes have been drawn away from the skies to our screens. We no longer look to the stars to forecast the weather, predict the seasons or plant o...

We all dream, and 98 per cent of us can recall our dreams the next morning. Even in today’s modern age, it is human nature to wonder what they mean...