Explodapedia: Evolution

Author:   Ben Martynoga
Publisher:   David Fickling Books
ISBN:  

9781788452502


Pages:   176
Publication Date:   02 November 2023
Recommended Age:   From 12 to 18 years
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In stock   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

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Explodapedia: Evolution


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Full Product Details

Author:   Ben Martynoga
Publisher:   David Fickling Books
Imprint:   David Fickling Books
Dimensions:   Width: 12.90cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 19.80cm
Weight:   0.157kg
ISBN:  

9781788452502


ISBN 10:   178845250
Pages:   176
Publication Date:   02 November 2023
Recommended Age:   From 12 to 18 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  Children's (6-12)
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In stock   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

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Reviews

Accessible, entertaining and focused on the history of science, as well as cutting-edge discoveries * New Scientist, Brilliant reads for young minds * Easy to read for anyone curious about science * Sir Paul Nurse, Nobel Prize winning scientist * A totally fascinating book, brimming with amazing scientific knowledge and fab illustrations. I had no idea cells were so interesting (or funny)! * Greg Jenner, praise for The Cell * The perfect balance between charm, quirkiness and wonder * Siddhartha Mukherjee, Pulitzer Prize Winner * [These books] should lead their readers willingly to the wonders of the biological world * Professor Richard Fortey * Accessible and funny [...] a clever way to introduce young readers to some very complicated ideas that underpin the basis of our understanding of all life today * Professor Venki Ramakrishnan (President of the Royal Society) * I am a huge fan of the potential of narrative nonfiction, supported by solid science to inspire children's engagement and understanding of the natural world. The scientific detail and narrative approach of Explodapedia is an exciting new series in this field. * Catherine Barr * Fascinating . . . I can't think of a more interesting or relevant book for our times * LoveReading, praise for The Virus * A riveting read for young readers and adults alike * The Letter Press Project, praise for The Virus * Mixing hard scientific fact, stories and humour * British Journal of General Practice, praise for The Virus *


Accessible, entertaining and focused on the history of science, as well as cutting-edge discoveries * New Scientist, Brilliant reads for young minds * Easy to read for anyone curious about science * Sir Paul Nurse, Nobel Prize winning scientist * A totally fascinating book, brimming with amazing scientific knowledge and fab illustrations. I had no idea cells were so interesting (or funny)! * Greg Jenner, praise for The Cell * The perfect balance between charm, quirkiness and wonder * Siddhartha Mukherjee, Pulitzer Prize Winner * Winner (Secondary Category) * Association for Science Education Books of the Year Awards 2023 (Explodapedia: The Gene) * [These books] should lead their readers willingly to the wonders of the biological world * Professor Richard Fortey * Accessible and funny [...] a clever way to introduce young readers to some very complicated ideas that underpin the basis of our understanding of all life today * Professor Venki Ramakrishnan (President of the Royal Society) * I am a huge fan of the potential of narrative nonfiction, supported by solid science to inspire children's engagement and understanding of the natural world. The scientific detail and narrative approach of Explodapedia is an exciting new series in this field. * Catherine Barr * Fascinating . . . I can't think of a more interesting or relevant book for our times * LoveReading, praise for The Virus * A riveting read for young readers and adults alike * The Letter Press Project, praise for The Virus * Mixing hard scientific fact, stories and humour * British Journal of General Practice, praise for The Virus *


Easy to read for anyone curious about science * Sir Paul Nurse, Nobel Prize winning scientist * A totally fascinating book, brimming with amazing scientific knowledge and fab illustrations. I had no idea cells were so interesting (or funny)! * Greg Jenner, praise for The Cell * The perfect balance between charm, quirkiness and wonder * Siddhartha Mukherjee, Pulitzer Prize Winner * [These books] should lead their readers willingly to the wonders of the biological world * Professor Richard Fortey * Accessible and funny [...] a clever way to introduce young readers to some very complicated ideas that underpin the basis of our understanding of all life today * Professor Venki Ramakrishnan (President of the Royal Society) * I am a huge fan of the potential of narrative nonfiction, supported by solid science to inspire children's engagement and understanding of the natural world. The scientific detail and narrative approach of Explodapedia is an exciting new series in this field. * Catherine Barr * Fascinating . . . I can't think of a more interesting or relevant book for our times * LoveReading, praise for The Virus * A riveting read for young readers and adults alike * The Letter Press Project, praise for The Virus * Mixing hard scientific fact, stories and humour * British Journal of General Practice, praise for The Virus *


Author Information

Dr Ben Martynoga is a neuroscientist and science writer. After more than a decade at the forefront of brain research, he swapped his white coat for a pen. He has written on everything from the history of biology through to the latest technological innovations, running, stress and creativity. His work appears in the Guardian, New Statesman, the i newspaper, Financial Times and beyond. Moose Allain used to work in London as an architect specialising in urban regeneration, and contributed to the UK's successful Olympic bid. Since becoming an artist and cartoonist, he has created animations for the BBC, illustrated the Pointless quiz show book and had cartoons published in Private Eye and The Literary Review. He illustrated Ignore it all and hope it goes away: poems for modern life, a collection by Nic Aubury.

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