The 2011 edition of the popular annual series that Kirkus Reviews hailed as superb brain candy, Best American Science Writing 2011 continues the tradition of gathering the most crucial, thought provoking and engaging science writing of the year together into one extraordinary volume Edited by Rebecca Skloot, award winning science writer, contributing editor for Popular ScThe 2011 edition of the popular annual series that Kirkus Reviews hailed as superb brain candy, Best American Science Writing 2011 continues the tradition of gathering the most crucial, thought provoking and engaging science writing of the year together into one extraordinary volume Edited by Rebecca Skloot, award winning science writer, contributing editor for Popular Science magazine, and author of the New York Times bestseller, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, along with her father, Floyd Skloot, multiple award winning non fiction writer and poet, and past contributor to the series, Best American Science Writing 2011 sheds brilliant light on the most amazing and confounding scientific issues and achievements of our time.
The Best American Science Writing 2011 By Rebecca Skloot Jesse Cohen Floyd Skloot The 2011 edition of the popular annual series that Kirkus Reviews hailed as superb brain candy, Best American Science Writing 2011 continues the tradition of gathering the most crucial, thought provoking and engaging science writing of the year together into one extraordinary volume Edited by Rebecca Skloot, award winning science writer, contributing editor for Popular ScThe 2011 edition of the popular annual series that Kirkus Reviews hailed as superb brain candy, Best American Science Writing 2011 continues the tradition of gathering the most crucial, thought provoking and engaging science writing of the year together into one extraordinary volume Edited by Rebecca Skloot, award winning science writer, contributing editor for Popular Science magazine, and author of the New York Times bestseller, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, along with her father, Floyd Skloot, multiple award winning non fiction writer and poet, and past contributor to the series, Best American Science Writing 2011 sheds brilliant light on the most amazing and confounding scientific issues and achievements of our time.
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