David Lindley’s Where Does the Weirdness Go?, reviewed enthusiastically by
Tony Hey on 19 October (p 48)will be out in paperback from Vintage in February
(£7.99, ISBN 00 9 974 751 0). Our review copy was from the US, but it
appears that it was available briefly in Britain this summer and sold out almost
immediately. So British readers who want to read “the best and most up-to-date,
popular, nontechnical account of the conceptual problems of quantum mechanics”,
will have to wait in patience for February to roll round.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Technology
Robots are about to overtake armed soldiers as the deciders of war
News
Humans
Iron Age Britons may have removed the brains of the dead
News
Life
Frozen squirrel scat preserves ancient DNA from hundreds of species
News
Environment
The last-ditch plan to save coral reefs from utter destruction
Features
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
Why we should all take quantum physics extremely personally
2
The last-ditch plan to save coral reefs from utter destruction
3
Understanding anorexia’s grip on the brain could unlock new therapies
4
Dinosaur-killing asteroid impact site stayed hot for millions of years
5
Robots are about to overtake armed soldiers as the deciders of war
6
Wildlife thrives in solar farm built on restored peatland
7
Why you need to future-proof your brain in middle age and how to start
8
What really happened when ancient humans migrated out of Africa
9
Escher: The paradoxical artist beloved by mathematicians
10
A golden age of maths is dawning and mathematicians are freaking out
