This Open Access book explores questions such as why and how did the first biological cells appear? And then complex organisms, brains, societies and –now– connected human societies? Physicists have good models for describing the evolution of the universe since the Big Bang, but can we apply the same concepts to the evolution of aggregated matter –living matter included? The Amazing Journey analyzes the latest results in chemistry, biology, neuroscience, anthropology and sociology under the light of the evolution of intelligence, seen as the ability of processing information. The main strength of this book is using just two concepts used in physics –information and energy– to explain: The emergence and evolution of life: procaryotes, eukaryotes and complex organisms The emergence and evolution of the brain The emergence and evolution of societies (human and not) Possible evolution of our "internet society" and the role that Artificial Intelligence is playing
This Open Access book explores questions such as why and how did the first biological cells appear?
Examples of an amazing journey, shared and supported by my wife of 67 years and 15 days.
Richie Ashburn: Why the Hall Not? is the story of beloved Philadelphia Phillies player and broadcaster Richie Ashburn and a young fan he befriended as a player.
The book aims to explain, illustrate, and model the unique and fascinating nature of small (social) systems by relying on deep scientific foundations and by using examples from sport, movies, music, and the martial arts.
An evocative wordless picture book that is a loving tribute to mindful living on our precious planet. * "Beautifully effective.
CELEBRATION DAY THE NEWCASTLE-SOUTH SHIELDS BUS, 15THJULY 1969 Spow lies back in his seat on the darkened bus taking him home to South Shields after a fabulous evening of nostalgia with his pals and his heroes.
Robert Burleigh's narrative nonfiction picture book follows a hummingbird’s migration south for the winter, with stunning art by Wendell Minor.
Traces the steps of a remarkable woman who took the incomprehensible loss of her son, Nathaniel, and put the energy of her pain toward making the world a better place.
For one reason or another I had to move office eight times in fourteen years and the main reason was that some other section wanted space . The existing CMEAC office is isolated from the rest of the Secretariat of which it is supposed ...
“I never talked about it,” said Linda Mason. “If I had a bad night, that was my problem.” Elizabeth Patterson, who was working as a lawyer in Washington, DC, found law firms were particularly unsympathetic to the idea of families.