NYT Science Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/BUXPF0iJs7

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/zP00SPTru8

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/BUXPF0iJs7

NYT Science

The experts Michael Lewis spoke to for his 2017 book, “The Fifth Risk,” saw the coronavirus pandemic “as a dry run for something much worse,” he said, a possibility he lays out in his new book, “The Premonition: A Pandemic Story” https://nyti.ms/3j1EdpP

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/jIoA2uQO5f

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/jIoA2uQO5f

NYT Science

The most powerful species on earth is silencing the others at a devastating rate. “The vitality of the world depends, in part, on whether we turn our ears back to the living earth,” David George Haskell writes in “Sounds Wild and Broken.” https://t.co/XPz0MJOrHS

NYT Science

When George Orwell wrote in “Animal Farm” that some animals were more equal than others, he was trying to shed light on the human ideological conflicts of the time. The researchers hope to use the analogy in the opposite direction. https://t.co/l2F1ftHZJ6

NYT Science

The experts Michael Lewis spoke to for his 2017 book, “The Fifth Risk,” saw the coronavirus pandemic “as a dry run for something much worse,” he said, a possibility he lays out in his new book, “The Premonition: A Pandemic Story” https://nyti.ms/3j1EdpP

NYT Science

Henry Petroski, an engineering professor at Duke University, wrote with a literary bent about the designs of buildings and bridges, and how they failed. He also examined the history of quotidian objects like the pencil and the toothpick. https://t.co/zP00SPTru8