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   Reviews Science360 appFebruary 2012
This dazzling app from the U.S. National Science Foundation is a dizzying 360-degree panorama of tap-and-learn science.  The Clockwork RocketFebruary 2012
Yalda is a member of a shape-shifting alien species, living in a universe where light has mass and no universal speed. And her solution will take millennia to complete.  The Genome GenerationFebruary 2012
If you are shrewd enough to read Elizabeth Finkel's thrilling new book, you will learn that God apparently has a sense of humour, for the lexicon of life often reads like hieroglyphics.  Cosmic Heritage: Evolution from the Big Bang to Conscious LifeFebruary 2012
Canadian-born Peter Shaver spent his career peering out into the universe, much of it based at the European Southern Observatory. So he reset his sights to scan other dimensions, and Cosmic Heritage is the result.  Earth in 100 Groundbreaking DiscoveriesFebruary 2012
Douglas Palmer's book is a journey through Earth's history, from the birth of a planet to the present.  Ready Player OneFebruary 2012
Pop culture references come thick and fast and the action never stops in this futuristic sci-fi novel. If you pine for the days when teen movies were wholesome and video games could still be coin-operated, you're going to love this novel.  Arrival City: The Final Migration and Our Next WorldJanuary 2012
Doug Saunders tries to understand what drives Chinese, Indian, Polish, Turkish or African peasants to become urban migrants, leaving their villages and rural lives to knock on the doors of the world's cities.  Chasing the Sun: The Epic Story of the Star that Gives Us LifeJanuary 2012
Richard Cohen, travelled to 18 countries on six continents to write this book. The sheer breadth of topics is staggering, as he bounces from photosynthesis to Pythagoras and even covers skin cancer and the Beatles.  Making Girls and Boys: Inside the Science of SexJanuary 2012
Jane McCredie's book questions why we restrict gender to only male or female and sensitively describes the ramifications for people who can't be so easily labelled.  The Lust For BloodJanuary 2012
Why are we fascinated by death, murder and horror? Curious psychologist and counselling professor Jeffrey A. Kottler delves into why everyday people are so attracted to violence.  The PollutersJanuary 2012
The Polluters looks at the U.S.'s pollution history from the 1860s to the 1960s, and reveals the buried truth about how industries used economic and political power to dodge environmental regulation.  Seven Wonders of the Universe that You Probably Took for GrantedJanuary 2012
This author makes a big promise: to explore seven wonders of not just the world, but of the entire universe, in a book only a few hundred pages long.  The Wonder of GeneticsJanuary 2012
"The creepy, the curious and the commonplace" take centre stage in this new book by Richard Knowles, as he takes readers on a vibrant tour of genetics that links discoveries with their real-world implications.  Version 43January 2012
With great wit and energy, novelist and screenwriter Philip Palmer introduces us to a robot cop determined to clean up a criminal-run planet for good.  Steve JobsJanuary 2012
The biography of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs - drawn from three years of exclusive interviews with author Walter Isaacson - is probably the definitive portrait of the difficult genius. 
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