""The Silent Frequency"" explores the cutting-edge world of astrophysics and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) through the eyes of Dr. Zara Khoury, a deaf scientist at the forefront of cosmic discovery. The book delves into the fascinating intersection of computer programming, physics, and deep space exploration, highlighting the challenges and breakthroughs in detecting anomalous phenomena beyond our planet. As readers follow Dr. Khoury's journey, they are introduced to the complexities of analyzing space signals and the groundbreaking technologies used in SETI research. The narrative progresses from the initial detection of an unusual frequency to the team's efforts to decipher its origin and meaning, all while grappling with the implications of a signal that seems to defy known physical laws. Throughout the book, the author skillfully weaves together scientific concepts and human drama, making complex ideas accessible to a general audience interested in the quest for extraterrestrial intelligence.

For twenty-two years, Katherine Bouton had a secret that grew harder to keep every day. An editor at The New York Times, at daily editorial meetings she couldn't hear what her colleagues were saying. She had gone profoundly deaf in her left ear; her right was getting worse. As she once put it, she was "the kind of person who might have used an ear trumpet in the nineteenth century." Audiologists agree that we're experiencing a national epidemic of hearing impairment. At present, 50 million Americans suffer some degree of hearing loss—17 percent of the population. And hearing loss is not exclusively a product of growing old. The usual onset is between the ages of nineteen and forty-four, and in many cases the cause is unknown. Shouting Won't Help is a deftly written, deeply felt look at a widespread and misunderstood phenomenon. In the style of Jerome Groopman and Atul Gawande, and using her experience as a guide, Bouton examines the problem personally, psychologically, and physiologically. She speaks with doctors, audiologists, and neurobiologists, and with a variety of people afflicted with midlife hearing loss, braiding their stories with her own to illuminate the startling effects of the condition. The result is a surprisingly engaging account of what it's like to live with an invisible disability—and a robust prescription for our nation's increasing problem with deafness. A Kirkus Reviews Best Nonfiction Book of 2013

"Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12.

Deep brain stimulation has been used effectively for many years to treat patients suffering from Parkinson's disease. Now, neurologists and neurosurgeons are using electric pulse generators to block abnormal activity, i.e. epileptic fits. Promising research results indicate that electric pulses implanted deep in the brain can affect neurocircuitry and help stop oncoming seizures. Supplying a solid background on brain stimulation and its application to epilepsy, Deep Brain Stimulation and Epilepsy provides a historical overview, explores pathogenesis of brain stimulation, discusses animal experiments and human studies, and explores future prospects of brain stimulation for epileptic control. The editor and his team of contributors distill information drawn directly from the literature into one convenient resource.