Discover what going to the doctor might be like in 20 years' time, how genetically engineered food could lead to headache-curing yoghurts and how space surgery might work. As well as looking into the future, this book also explains scientific topics including genetics, cell biology, nanotechnology and the human senses. Ideal for helping students consolidate their knowledge at Key Stage 2 and 3.Read all about how today's scientists are making amazing discoveries and developing extraordinary new materials and technologies in the Future Science Now! series. Each title delves into the world of labs and experiments in order to find out which exciting inventions and out-of-this-world gadgets could change the way we live.
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From electronic eyes and robot doctors to nanobots and bio sensors - welcome to the future of medicine! Find out all about the mind-blowing science and technology that could soon be part of everyday life for us.
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1: Medical Science Now2: Going to the Doctor3: Taking Medicine4: Getting a Better Look5: Replacement Parts6: Cutting In7: In the Genes8: Treating Organs9: Nanobots10: Supersenses11: Recycling Technology12: Keeping Fit13: Finding Answers
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Today's scientists are making exciting discoveries, and developing extraordinary new materials and technologies. Discover how these will affect our lives in the future. Prepare to be amazed!

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780750283663
Publisert
2015-10-08
Utgiver
Vendor
Wayland
Vekt
170 gr
Høyde
280 mm
Bredde
218 mm
Dybde
3 mm
Aldersnivå
02, 04, JC, EJ, ES
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
32

Forfatter

Biographical note

Tom Jackson has been a writer for 20 years. He has written more than 80 books and contributed to hundreds more. Tom gets to write about a wide range of subjects, everything from axolotls to zoroastrianism. However, his specialties are natural history, technology and all things scientific. Tom spends his days finding fun ways of communicating these kinds of facts, new and old, to all age groups and reading abilities.

Tom lives in Bristol, England, with his wife and three children. He studied zoology at Bristol University and has had spells working at the zoos in Jersey and Surrey. Tom has also worked as a conservationist, which saw him planting trees in Somerset, surveying Vietnamese jungle and rescuing wildlife from drought-ridden Zimbabwe. Writing jobs have also taken him to the Galapagos Islands, the Amazon rain forest, the coral reefs of Indonesia and the Sahara Desert. Nowadays, he can be found mainly in the attic.