Please note that one or more filters are currently in effect which
may have an impact on the number of results. Filters can be changed or cleared from
within the Filter Results box (on the right →).
Total 1,000+
Detail View List View Gallery
To view longer descriptions (catalogue), with more details on every title.
View a compact list of titles, ISBN's and pricing.
View a visual gallery of images and titles.
|
«‹ previous12345...next ›»
|
|
jump to: go
showing in stock and locally sourced titles, and sorted by popularity (top selling titles).
|
|
|
This volume is the third in the trilogy that provides a review and inventory of New Zealand's entire living and fossil biodiversity - an international effort involving more than 220 New Zealand and overseas specialists and the most comprehensive of its kind in the world. Together ...
|
|
|
Laita's breathtaking images of sea life are mesmerising; his cutting-edge photographic techniques unveil the full splendour and other-worldliness of the ocean's creatures in an entirely new and thrilling way. Sea showcases the exquisite beauty and technical brilliance of Laita's ...
|
|
|
Do we have bigger brains than dolphins? Does your dog remember where it buried its bone? Why don't sheep laugh or gorillas lie? Why do we remember faces but not names? In 21 short walks around the human brain, acclaimed psychologist Michael Corballis answers these and other quest ...
|
|
|
Provides essential advice on problem solving. This title reflects on the problems facing by the students making the transition from high school to college, and then to real life.
|
|
|
Travels through the Hidden World of Sharks
|
|
|
Exactly what is depression? Do we under- or over-diagnose it? Do treatments on offer really work? Clark Lawlor sheds light on the current debates by looking back at how depression has been described, understood, and dealt with in other cultures and throughout history.
|
|
|
The last 20,000 years has seen our world flip from icehouse to greenhouse, provoking earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanic outbursts. Like a giant stirring from a long sleep, the Earth beneath our feet tossed and turned. Bill McGuire argues that climate change is once more setting t ...
|
|
|
This is a story about sand and how science and silicon changed our lives. Over the last century science taught us to take this common material and make the products on which we depend - computer chips, solar cells and optical fibers. This book relates the underlying scientific di ...
|
|
|
Cybernetics - roughly, the study of systems - is often thought of as a grim science of control. This book reveals a much more lively and experimental strain of cybernetics that can be traced from the 1940s onwards.
|
|
|
A clarion call against dumbing-down in modern society by one of our most eminent journalists
|
