- 6 books on Quantum Mechanics and CosmologyIn this post I will talk about some books about quantum mechanics and cosmology that I have read recently. It’s been a while since I’ve… » read more
- The Demon in the Machine (Paul Davies)“The huge gulf that separates physics and biology -the realm of atoms and molecules from that of living thing- is unbridgeable without fundamentally new concepts.”… » read more
- No-Nonsense Classical Mechanics (Jakob Schwichtenberg)Until now I had referred to popular science or essays books, but in this post I comment on “No-Nonsense Classical Mechanics” by Jakob Schwichtenberg, which… » read more
- A world without work (Daniel Susskind)“What technological progress has done to horses, it would eventually do to human beings as well: drive us out of work”Wassily Leontief (Nobel Prize in… » read more
- The Beginning of Infinity (David Deutsch)David Deutsch is an Israeli physicist, trained at the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, who is able to think about major issues in a very… » read more
- Good habits, bad habits (Wendy Wood)«Nuestros hábitos suponen una manera de suceder las cosas, una vaga coherencia del mundo» (Adolfo Bioy Casares) Habits govern much of our daily activity… » read more
- Mysteries of the Quantum Universe (Damour & Burniat)As I wrote in the post about Logicomix, I wanted to see what result can be achieved using a medium like comics to present and… » read more
- The Universe that discovered itself (Barrow)One of my favorite popular science book writer is John D. Barrow. His books focuses on his two academic and research specialties: mathematics and physics…. » read more
- Science comics: LogicomixI wanted to see what can be achieved by using a comic format to tell us something about science. I chose a couple of examples… » read more
- Learning about Quantum Computing (and don’t forget it!)Quantum Computing for the very curious is an interesting content that you can consult on the web Quantum Country and that includes two aspects: Content… » read more