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.
Happy #WorldOtterDay ! https://t.co/E9XsPPSqfD 1 week ago
@MelissaSevigny Perhaps it’s inevitable 😄 1 week ago
@MelissaSevigny @flannerm I did think of you and your book, Melissa! 1 week ago
In the Herbarium: The Hidden World of Collecting and Preserving Plants by @flannerm is also celebrating its book bi… https://t.co/KH3yIAQ2Kc 1 week ago
Also on shelves today is Mighty Bad Land: A Perilous Expedition to Antarctica Reveals Clues to an Eighth Continent… https://t.co/EY7cARFsS7 1 week ago
Looks like I have forgotten to share this book previously. I had it on my list as coming out this week but apparent… https://t.co/8fkhtyZY6P 1 week ago
A book from the near future! (June 2). This book has been on my radar for a while. Such an interesting premise!
Li… https://t.co/0QZviLiF6y 1 week 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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8 years ago Books, Science • Tags: books, cell biology, Future Crimes, Marc Goodman, molecular biology, p53, read, science, Sue Armstrong, technology