Science & technology: general interest (Children's / Teenage)

  • The spectacular science of art

    £10.99

    Science comes alive in this engaging and exciting reference series.

  • You and the universe

    £12.99

    ‘We are all time-travellers, journeying togetehr into the future. Be brave. Be determined. Let’s work together to make that future a place we want to visit.’ Based on Professor Hawking’s 2018 Earth Day address, this inspiring picture asks children everywhere to look up and wonder at the world around them – just as Professor Hawking did his whole life. Including questions and answers to some big science topics, perfectly explained for young readers by Professor Hawking’s daughter, Lucy, and illustrated by Xin Li, this is the perfect read for curious minds.

  • Lost days

    £9.99

    Do it yourself; think for yourself; be yourself. The iconic, free-spirited, rebellious and bestselling YA graphic novel series, Emily the Strange is a cult classic: perfect for fans of Wednesday and Heartstopper.

  • The Brainiac’s book of the body and brain

    £14.99

    What makes your body work? Is it all in your mind? Sort of! Take a tour of the human body from head to toes and everything in between. This instalment in the Brainiac’s series is an accessible, fun and inclusive introduction to the human body. Full of funky facts and astounding activities, readers will discover all there is to know about the body and the brilliant brain that makes it all work. Explore what happens to the food we eat, how medicines can fool us into making us feel better, as well as how and why we dream, and more!

  • Why the world isn’t fair

    £25.00

    Something really strange happened 10,000 years ago, and it changed everything. Why did millions of people agree to obey a few leaders? Where did kings and kingdoms come from? The answer to that is one of the strangest tales you’ll ever hear. And it’s a true story. Have you ever wondered how we got here? From gathering berries and hunting mammoths, to shopping at supermarkets and letting people tell us what to do? You might hear a lot of people say ‘the world isn’t fair’. But why isn’t it? And how did it become so? In volume one, we learned how humans told stories to become rulers of the world – for good and bad. Now, in this next chapter, find out how we learned to control animals like dogs, chicken and cows. And how a handful of humans learned to control everyone else.

  • How humans took over the world

    £12.99

    We humans aren’t strong like lions, we don’t swim as well as dolphins, and we definitely don’t have wings! So how did we end up ruling the world? The answer to that is one of the strangest tales you’ll ever hear. And it’s a true story.

  • Minecraft beginner’s guide

    £10.99

    Embark on an adventure through the Overworld and discover how you can ace your early game.

  • She can STEM

    £14.99

    She Can STEM highlights the curiosity, creativity, and perseverance of 50 leading historical and modern physicists, chemists, biologists, and ecologists, pairing each biography with a hands-on project.
     

  • Science factopia!

    £10.99

    An enthralling and hilarious journey through the worlds of space, animals, engineering, numbers, machines and more in 400 connected facts!

Nomad Books