Ebook Download | Generation of cDNA Libraries: Methods and Protocols | This is by and large one of the best compendiums of cDNA library generation protocols that I have seen. Detailed protocols for numerous aspects, outlining helpful tips and potential pitfalls. Highly recommended for any lab doing cDNA libraries.
Ebook Download | Learning XML | I highly recommend this book if you know HTML and have some exposure to CSS; it's a good intro book to XML, which is what it's intended to be. The end result is that you'll know enough to get started with more technical books, and where to go for available web resources. The reasons that other people have given for not liking this book are some of the same reasons that I find it useful. I'm pretty well-versed in HTML and have some basic understanding of JavaScript and Cascading Style Sheets. This book goes into detail about both and gives comparisons and evolutions that involve XML. I'm about halfway through it at the moment, and it's giving me a clear, not-to-technical view of XML. The other books I have go straight into the code, telling me how but not really explaining the why of everything. That's what makes this book great to me. The first half deals with explanation and presentation, while the last half is more code-heavy. The two other books I have strive to be highly technical, but proved to be a bit overwhelming for me as a complete newbie to the subject of XML.
Ebook Download | Fundamentals of Protein Structure and Function | Dr. Buxbaum presents the basic science of proteins and a survey of proteins categorized by function in a nicely illustrated volume, appropriate for introductory courses. Undergraduate biochemistry, chemistry and molecular biology courses; and graduate-level professional program courses could benefit from using the text as a one-stop presentation of essential material. Four sections cover protein structure, enzymes, special proteins, and membrane transport. There are brief problem sets following chapters, short bios of notable protein scientists, and references and an index provided in the appendices of the textbook. The size of the book is manageable for students.
Ebook Download | Indigenizing the Academy: Transforming Scholarship and Empowering Communities (Contemporary Indigenous Issues) | In recent decades, American historians have significantly re-evaluated the role of Native Americans in the continent's history. Largely, of course, this was done by academics who were not themselves of that ethnicity. A roundabout way of saying that most were white, and male, for that matter. But there has also been an increasing number of Natives ascending the academic ladder. First as students, and then as faculty. A decades-long process. It has produced enough people, thus far, to enable the editors to put together this book. Here, the emphasis is not so much on changing a typical view of Natives in history, but instead on the academic environment itself, and how it impacts Natives trying to fit in. Which can be very difficult, as some articles in the book attest. A typical Native student might not have a family tradition of reaching college as a student, let alone as an academic.
Ebook Download | Television Disrupted: The Transition from Network to Networked TV | As someone who works for a major cable network, I can tell you that Shelly Palmer does a great job of breaking down the digital and linear distribution marketplace in this book. He is able to clearly outline the major strategic operators of multiple media distribution channels. Old media and New media have changing distribution structures that content providers are well aware of. Monetizing the new realties of distribution is at the forefront of most content providers as new revenue streams become more valuable to operating success. For anyone looking for a clear synopsis of why network distribution is changing and what might be around the corner, give Television Disrupted a read.
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