Jorge Cham

Daniel Whiteson

Cham and Whiteson "explore the biggest unknowns in the universe, why these things are still mysteries, and what a lot of smart people are doing to figure out the answers (or at least ask the right questions). While they're at it, they ... demystify many complicated things we do know about, from quarks and neutrinos to gravitational waves and exploding black holes"--Amazon.com.

A Guide to the Unknown Universe

We Have No Idea

Jeremy Cote

I really enjoyed this book. I don't always like popular science books since they sometimes lose technical detail for dramatic statements, but this book was fun to read. I've been a fan of their work for a long time (PhD Comics), and their book is just as good. I also loved the puns and humour that is present in the book. They are really good at surprising the reader, which made me chuckle more than once. I highly recommend to anyone that is interested in physics (particularly if you don't have a technical background).

Jasper 

Shubham Chandel

Alejandro

Vahe Taamazyan

addi

Caitlin F

Stewart Scott

'This witty book reveals the humbling vastness of our ignorance about the universe, along with charming insights into what we actually do understand' Carlo Rovelli, author of Seven Brief Lessons on Physics and Reality Is Not What It Seems In our small corner of the universe, we know how some matter behaves most of the time and what even less of it looks like, and we have some good guesses about where it all came from. But we really have no clue what's going on. In fact, we don't know what about 95% of the universe is made of. So what happens when a cartoonist and a physicist walk into this strange, mostly unknown universe? Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson gleefully explore the biggest unknowns, why these things are still mysteries, and what a lot of smart people are doing to figure out the answers (or at least ask the right questions). While they're at it, they helpfully demystify many complicated things we do know about, from quarks and neutrinos to gravitational waves and exploding black holes. With equal doses of humour and delight, they invite us to see the universe as a vast expanse of mostly uncharted territory that's still ours to explore. This is a book for fans of Brian Cox and What If. This highly entertaining highly illustrated book is perfect for anyone who's curious about all the great mysteries physicists are going to solve next.

Nitin Khanna

Romesh Srivastava

We Have No Idea A Guide to the Unknown Universe

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