While I always seem to have a stack of books to read, I’m always thrilled when books come out that somehow have me manage to ignore that pile in order to delve into them. Tomorrow (February 24th), two such books will be available here in the US.
The first is p53: The Gene that Cracked the Cancer Code by Sue Armstrong, a writer based in the UK (where this book has already been out for a few weeks.) Being a cell biologist, I am so excited to read the narrative Sue has written about this very important gene that is central to keeping us cancer free. It is such a well-studied gene that there are certainly many important scientists and physicians playing a role in the book.
Every child has a gift, it just has to be discovered,”... “Where there’s a deficit, there’s a place where the child… https://t.co/ehhKCQ3Tnz 7 hours ago
A few new popular science books came on the scene yesterday and I'd like to tell you about them. 🧪 🧫 📚
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In addition to quick attention to the pandemic by the new administration, this are things I am looking forward to s… https://t.co/FkPJXJXOPa 20 hours ago
p53 and Future Crimes: Two Intriguing Books
While I always seem to have a stack of books to read, I’m always thrilled when books come out that somehow have me manage to ignore that pile in order to delve into them. Tomorrow (February 24th), two such books will be available here in the US.
The first is p53: The Gene that Cracked the Cancer Code
by Sue Armstrong, a writer based in the UK (where this book has already been out for a few weeks.) Being a cell biologist, I am so excited to read the narrative Sue has written about this very important gene that is central to keeping us cancer free. It is such a well-studied gene that there are certainly many important scientists and physicians playing a role in the book.
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6 years ago Books, Science • Tags: books, cell biology, Future Crimes, Marc Goodman, molecular biology, p53, read, science, Sue Armstrong, technology