Recent Landform Evolution: The Carpatho-Balkan-Dinaric Region by Denes Loczy
English | EPUB | 2012 | 462 Pages | ISBN : 9400724470 | 11.1 MB
The Carpatho-Balkan Geomorphological Commission and the International Association of Geomorphologists (IAG) Carpatho-Balkan-Dinaric Regional Working Group, promote networking between researchers and the exchange of research experience. Following a brief introduction into the geology, climate, hydrology and land cover of the Carpatho-Balkan-Dinaric region, the book provides detailed information on research applying both traditional and innovative techniques and summarizes contemporary knowledge on recent geomorphic processes. It also presents studies of exogenic geomorphic processes from each country.

Milestones in the Evolving Theory of Evolution
English | 2021 | ISBN: 0367903334 | 344 Pages | PDF | 6 MB
The book illustrates how Darwin's theory has evolved, about the development of the biological world before Darwin, and great changes that took place with the incorporation of statistics, and after Darwin's death of genetics and mathematics. The formation of 'Modern Synthesis', protein electrophoresis, Discovery of DNA opened new avenues for the study of evolution.

Evolution For Dummies
pdf | 4.63 MB | English | Isbn:‎ 978-0470117736 | Author: Greg Krukonis | Year: 2008

Size: 562.89 MB | Total Duration: 01:17:31 | Total Tracks: 15
Format: FLAC | 1090 Kbps
Album: Evolution
Artist: Paul Van Dyk
Genre: Trance
Date/Year: 2012

English | 2021 | ISBN: 1421441659 | 319 pages | True (PDF EPUB) | 34.48 MB
A firsthand account of how a modest moth demonstrated Darwin's theory of natural selection.

The Evolution of Everything: How New Ideas Emerge By Matt Ridley
2015 | 368 Pages | ISBN: 0062296000 | EPUB | 1 MB
The New York Times bestselling author of The Rational Optimist and Genome returns with a fascinating, brilliant argument for evolution that definitively dispels a dangerous, widespread myth: that we can command and control our world.The Evolution of Everything is about bottom-up order and its enemy, the top-down twitch-the endless fascination human beings have for design rather than evolution, for direction rather than emergence. Drawing on anecdotes from science, economics, history, politics and philosophy, Matt Ridley's wide-ranging, highly opinionated opus demolishes conventional assumptions that major scientific and social imperatives are dictated by those on high, whether in government, business, academia, or morality. On the contrary, our most important achievements develop from the bottom up. Patterns emerge, trends evolve. Just as skeins of geese form Vs in the sky without meaning to, and termites build mud cathedrals without architects, so brains take shape without brain-makers, learning can happen without teaching and morality changes without a plan.Although we neglect, defy and ignore them, bottom-up trends shape the world. The growth of technology, the sanitation-driven health revolution, the quadrupling of farm yields so that more land can be released for nature-these were largely emergent phenomena, as were the Internet, the mobile phone revolution, and the rise of Asia. Ridley demolishes the arguments for design and effectively makes the case for evolution in the universe, morality, genes, the economy, culture, technology, the mind, personality, population, education, history, government, God, money, and the future.As compelling as it is controversial, authoritative as it is ambitious, Ridley's stunning perspective will revolutionize the way we think about our world and how it works.

Energy and Humanity : An Intertwined Evolution
by Jami Hossain
English | 2020 | ISBN: 1527541363 | 242 Pages | PDF | 4.5 MB

HR Without People - Industrial Evolution in the Age of Automation, AI, and Machine Learning
pdf, epub | 7.17 MB | English | Isbn:‎ B08WLRCRN3 | Author: Wheeler, Anthony R.; Buckley, M. Ronald; | Year: 2021

The Rocky Road to the Great War: The Evolution of Trench Warfare to 1914 By Nicholas Murray
2013 | 320 Pages | ISBN: 1597975532 | EPUB | 7 MB
Nicholas Murray s "The Rocky Road to the Great War" examines the evolution of field fortification theory and practice between 1877 and 1914. During this period field fortifications became increasingly important, and their construction evolved from primarily above to below ground. The reasons for these changes are crucial to explaining the landscape of World War I, yet they have remained largely unstudied.The transformation in field fortifications reflected not only the ongoing technological advances but also the changing priorities in the reasons for constructing them, such as preventing desertion, protecting troops, multiplying forces, reinforcing tactical points, providing a secure base, and dominating an area. Field fortification theory, however, did not evolve solely in response to improving firepower or technology. Rather, a combination of those factors and societal ones for example, the rise of large conscript armies and the increasing participation of citizens rather than subjects led directly to technical alterations in the actual construction of the fieldworks. These technical developments arose from the second wave of the Industrial Revolution in the late nineteenth century that provided new technologies that increased the firepower of artillery, which in turn drove the transition from above- to belowground field fortification.Based largely on primary sources including French, British, Austrian, and American military attach reports Murray s enlightening study is unique in defining, fully examining, and contextualizing the theories and construction of field fortifications before World War I.