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[ Book collection · 3 books ]

Science & Curiosity

Who it's for

Anyone who likes to ask why things work the way they do.

Why these books

Curiosity is where clear thinking starts. A physicist's stories, the maths behind change, and the science of patterns hidden in chaos.

  1. Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! cover

    Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!

    by Richard Feynman

    The hilarious and inspiring autobiographical collection of stories from one of the most brilliant and curious physicists of the 20th century. Feynman's adventures, humor, and relentless curiosity make this book a joy to read and a motivation to always keep asking questions.

    • “The most interesting thing is finding new questions, not answers.”
    • “I have a limited intelligence and I use it in a particular direction.”
    • “Life is an adventure, and science makes it even more interesting.”
  2. Chaos: Making a New Science cover

    ★ Life changing

    Chaos: Making a New Science

    by James Gleick

    James Gleick masterfully unravels the beginnings and impact of chaos theory, tracing its roots from mathematical curiosities to a revolution in how we understand the world. With vivid storytelling, he explores pattern, unpredictability, and the breathtaking intricacies of dynamic systems in nature.

    • “Simple systems, with only a few elements, can nonetheless produce complex behavior.”
    • “Chaos is a science of the global nature of systems.”
    • “Sensitive dependence on initial conditions is the hallmark of chaos.”
  3. Infinite Powers cover

    Infinite Powers

    by Steven H. Strogatz

    Steven Strogatz reveals how calculus shapes the world, from predicting the spread of disease to explaining the mysteries of the cosmos. A beautifully written exploration of mathematics and its profound impact on science.

    • “Calculus is the language of the universe.”
    • “The world is in constant change, and calculus helps us make sense of it.”
    • “Great discoveries rest on simple, powerful ideas.”