Dictionary of Science (Oxford Paperback Reference)

Dictionary of Science (Oxford Paperback Reference)

by Alan Isaacs (Preface), Alan Isaacs (Preface), Elizabeth A Martin (Preface), John Daintith (Preface), Oxford University Press (Author)

Synopsis

In its fourth edition, this dictionary contains 9000 entries on all aspects of science. Suitable for both students and non-scientists, it provides coverage of biology (including human biology), chemistry, physics, the earth sciences, and astronomy; short biographies of leading scientists; full-page illustration features on such subjects as El Nino, the Solar System, and Genetically Modified Organisms; and chronologies of specific scientific subjects, including plastics, electronics, and cell biology.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 864
Edition: 4
Publisher: Oxford Paperbacks
Published: Nov 1999

ISBN 10: 0192800981
ISBN 13: 9780192800985

Media Reviews
Handy and readable...for scientists aged nine to ninety. --Nature
Praise for previous editions:
The book will appeal not just to scientists and science students but also to the interested lay person. And it passes the most difficult test of any dictionary--it is well worth browsing through. --New Scientist


Handy and readable...for scientists aged nine to ninety. --Nature
Praise for previous editions:
The book will appeal not just to scientists and science students but also to the interested lay person. And it passes the most difficult test of any dictionary--it is well worth browsing through. --New Scientist

Handy and readable...for scientists aged nine to ninety. --Nature
Praise for previous editions:
The book will appeal not just to scientists and science students but also to the interested lay person. And it passes the most difficult test of any dictionary--it is well worth browsing through. --New Scientist


Handy and readable...for scientists aged nine to ninety. --Nature


Praise for previous editions:
The book will appeal not just to scientists and science students but also to the interested lay person. And it passes the most difficult test of any dictionary--it is well worth browsing through. --New Scientist