Incoming Resources
- How to build a leprechaun trap, Larissa Juliano
- The magic of reality, how we know what's really true, Richard Dawkins ; illustrated by Dave McKean
- The scientific revolution, a very short introduction, Lawrence M. Principe
- The joy of science, The Teaching Company, Disc 1-10, Fullscreen
- To explain the world, the discovery of modern science, Steven Weinberg
- Nerd Aa - Zz, your reference to literally figuratively everything you've always wanted to know, T.J. Resler
- When Einstein walked with Gödel, excursions to the edge of thought, Jim Holt
- Inner workings, the extraordinary insides of ordinary things, by Peter Hinckley ; art by Olga Zakharova
- The upright thinkers, the human journey from living in trees to understanding the cosmos, Leonard Mlodinow
- ASAP science, answers to the world's weirdest questions, most persistent rumors, and unexplained phenomena, Mitch Moffit and Greg Brown ; illustrations by Greg Brown, Jessica Carroll, and Mitchell Moffit
- Answers for Aristotle, how science and philosophy can lead us to a more meaningful life, Massimo Pigliucci
- The end of Eden, wild nature in the age of climate breakdown, Adam Welz
- Peep and the big wide world, produced by WGBH Boston and 9 Story Entertainment in association with TVOntario and Discovery Kids ; executive producer, Kate Taylor ; producer, Marisa Wolsky ; director, Rick Marshall ; head writer, Kathy Waugh ; writers, Joe Fallon ... [et al], Fullscreen
- Science and the ske?tic, discerning fact from fiction, Marc Zimmer
- STEM, written by Emilie Dufresne ; designed by Danielle Rippengill
- SoulPancake, chew on life's big questions, Rainn Wilson ... [and others]
- Wonder women of science, twelve geniuses who are currently rocking science, technology, and the world., Tiera Fletcher and Ginger Rue ; illustrated by Sally Wern Comport
- Can I eat that?, written, produced, and directed by Doug Hamilton, Widescreen
- The pleasure of finding things out, the best short works of Richard P. Feynman, by Richard P. Feynman ; edited by Jeffrey Robbins ; foreword by Freeman Dyson
- A naturalist at large, the best essays of Bernd Heinrich, Bernd Heinrich
- Genes, a very short introduction, Jonathan Slack
- Of ice and men, how we've used cold to transform humanity, Fred Hogge
- Asian American women in science, an Asian American history book for kids, Tina Cho ; illustrations by MarĂa DĂaz Perera
- A dictionary of science, general editor, Jonathan Law (Market House Books)
- The cat in the box, a history of science in 100 experiments, Mary Gribbin and John Gribbin
- Bomb, the race to build - and steal - the world's most dangerous weapon, Steve Sheinkin
- The 17th century (1601-1700), editor, David Simonelli, PhD
- How to build a universe, Professor Brian Cox, Robin Ince & Alexandra Feachem, Part I
- In Darwin's room, Debora Greger
- The science book for girls and other intelligent beings, written by Valerie Wyatt ; illustrated by Pat Cupples
- Essental science, Phillippa Wingate, Clive Gifford and Rebecca Treays ; illustrated by Sean Wilkerson and Robert Walster
- Why, Fly Guy?, a big question & answer book, Tedd Arnold
- Panic in level 4, Richard Preston
- What in the wow?, 250 bonkerballs facts, by Mindy Thomas and Guy Raz ; illustrated by Dave Coleman
- Mother Goose asks "why", how does it grow?
- General knowledge, James Maclaine ; illustrated by Annie Carbo
- How it all works, all scientific laws and phenomena illustrated & demonstrated, [illustrated by] Adam Dant & [written by] Brian Clegg
- Wonders., a NOVA production for WGBH Boston, Widescreen
- A lab of one's own, science and suffrage in the first World War, Patricia Fara
- My weird school fast facts, Dan Gutman ; pictures by Jim Paillot
- Newton's apple and other myths about science, edited by Ronald L. Numbers and Kostas Kampourakis
- The disappearing spoon, and other true tales of rivalry, adventure, and the history of the world from the periodic table of the elements, Sam Kean ; adapted for young readers by Adrian Dingle and Kelsey Kennedy
- Scientifically thinking, how to liberate your mind, solve the world's problems, and embrace the beauty of science, Stanley A. Rice ; cartoons by Leslie Gregersen
- Mother Goose asks "why", how do you do it?
- Third thoughts, Steven Weinberg
- How to love the universe, a scientist's odes to the hidden beauty behind the visible world, Stefan Klein