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Newest Popular Science Reviews (view source)

Revision as of 07:15, 12 October 2017

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[[Category:Popular Science|*]]
[[Category:New Reviews|Popular Science]] __NOTOC__ <!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|author= Gianni Sarcone and Marie Jo Waeber
|title= Optical Illusions
|rating= 5
|genre= Popular Science
|summary=I used to work as a library assistant and I remember arriving to work one morning to find all of my fellow librarians crowded around a book, chattering excitedly and...squinting rather oddly. The book was called ''Magic Eye'' and promised a magical 3D viewing experience if you looked at the psychadelic pictures in a certain way. For a brief period in the early 90s, the pictures had a sudden spike in popularity, until everyone presumably got eye strain and went back to their everyday lives. Well good news Magic Eye fans! The pictures are back (albeit only two images), in the engrossing and immersive new book ''Optical Illusions.''
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1784938475</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=James Honeyborne and Mark Brownlow
|summary= I must confess that ''A Woman Looking'' spoke to me on a profound, intimate level. This is in part due to the apparent similarities between me and Siri Hustvedt - we are both feminists who love art and also love science in a world which emphasises that these two passions are mutually exclusive. What Hustvedt suggests in ''A Woman Looking'' is that it is the similarities between these two areas we should emphasise and that a cohesive, inclusive approach towards art and science could help fill the gaps in both disciplines.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1473638895</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author= Andrew Morris
|title= Why Icebergs Float: Exploring Science in Everyday Life
|rating= 4
|genre= Popular Science
|summary=This unusual science textbook is based on the meetings of a science discussion group who raise questions from their everyday life. The group's resident science expert, Andrew Morris, does a sterling job in trying to answer some of their most obscure and challenging issues, which range from the physics of light and electricity to brain chemistry and social anthropology. Each chapter is based around a theme which grows from an observation made by a group member, such as ''what colour is the blood in the body'' and ''why is the tide so far out at Blackpool''. This tie-in to the reality of our lives, makes the science more interesting and somehow more useful.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1911307037</amazonuk>
}}
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