Knihobot

Robert Jenkins

    The Biology of "Star Trek"
    Learning Disability Nursing
    Safeguarding Adults in Nursing Practice
    The Battle of Peach Tree Creek
    The Little Black Bear Who Could Not Sleep
    • Learning Disability Nursing

      • 322 stránek
      • 12 hodin čtení

      A must-have book for all undergraduate nurses, exploring all aspects of professional development in learning disability nursing from the foundations to advanced practice.

      Learning Disability Nursing2022
    • The Battle of Peach Tree Creek

      Hood's First Sortie, 20 July 1864

      • 608 stránek
      • 22 hodin čtení

      Set during a pivotal moment in the American Civil War, the narrative explores the Battle of Peach Tree Creek, which signifies a turning point for the Confederacy. The book delves into the strategic maneuvers, key figures, and the broader implications of this battle, highlighting its significance in the larger context of the war and its impact on the Southern cause. Through vivid descriptions and historical insights, it captures the intensity and stakes of this crucial conflict.

      The Battle of Peach Tree Creek2021
      4,0
    • Boris, a curious cub, explores a magical winter landscape, encountering various challenges along the way. His adventurous spirit leads him to learn valuable lessons about nature and himself. By the time he returns to his cozy cave, he is not only colder but also wiser, having gained insights from his experiences. This charming tale highlights themes of curiosity, growth, and the joys of discovery in a beautifully illustrated setting.

      The Little Black Bear Who Could Not Sleep2020
      5,0
    • Safeguarding Adults in Nursing Practice

      • 240 stránek
      • 9 hodin čtení

      A clear and accessible introduction to safeguarding adults in nursing practice with a range of clients and across different settings.

      Safeguarding Adults in Nursing Practice2013
    • The Biology of "Star Trek"

      • 272 stránek
      • 10 hodin čtení

      It's a routine mission for the Enterprise-D, tasked with surveying a Class-M planet for potential colonization. As the principal investigator, you're called to action when Captain Picard orders a search for life signs. In this engaging volume, a research geneticist and a psychiatrist explore the intriguing biological questions raised by Star Trek. They delve into topics such as the plausibility of blue humanoids, the climate of Vulcan, and the physiological changes in Klingons over centuries. The authors scrutinize the Federation's technological advancements, questioning the workings of food replicators and the scientific basis for sickbay equipment. They also discuss the possibility of genetically enhancing intelligence, akin to Dr. Bashir's enhancements. The Jenkinses draw parallels between the Star Trek universe and our reality, finding earthly counterparts to phenomena like Vulcan's Pon farr and creatures reminiscent of the crystalline entity. They introduce the concept of trill symbionts, prompting readers to reflect on the billions of life-forms within us. This authoritative book is filled with insights into contemporary biology, from cloning humans to advanced prosthetics that would impress the Borg. It also highlights NASA's challenges with long-duration space missions. Whether you're a genetics expert or a casual fan of biology, this book enhances your appreciation for the wonders of Star Trek.

      The Biology of "Star Trek"1998