Andy Miah offre une perspective critique sur les impacts éthiques et sociétaux des technologies émergentes. Son travail explore fréquemment les relations complexes entre l'humanité, la science et les médias, examinant comment la technologie façonne nos perceptions du corps, de la santé et de l'avenir de l'humanité. Miah fournit des analyses perspicaces sur la manière dont le progrès scientifique croise notre vie quotidienne et les questions philosophiques qui en découlent. Son écriture encourage la réflexion sur notre place dans un monde de plus en plus interconnecté.
Delving into philosophical discussions about the implications of drone technology, Andy Miah delivers in this book a comprehensive analysis of the wide-reaching applications of drones, as well as a critical interrogation of the social, cultural, and moral issues that they provoke.
Ever wondered what a superhero eats for breakfast? Do they need a special diet to feed their superpowers? The odd metabolisms of superheroes must mean they have strange dietary needs, from the high calorie diets to fuel flaming bodies and super speeds, to not so obvious requirements for vitamins and minerals. The Secret Science of Superheroes looks at the underpinning chemistry, physics and biology needed for their superpowers. Individual chapters look at synthesising elements on demand, genetic evolution and what superhero suits could be made of. By exploring these topics, the book introduces a wide range of scientific concepts, from protein chemistry to particle physics for a general scientifically interested audience. With contributions from leading science communicators the book hopes to answer some of these important questions rather than debunk or pick holes in the science of superheroes.
"The Olympics: The Basics" provides a contemporary overview of the Olympic movement, exploring its impact beyond sports on philosophy, culture, and politics. It addresses issues like peace, economics, corruption, and ethics, emphasizing the values of Olympism. This engaging book is essential for both newcomers and scholars in Olympic studies.