Books like

Books like The Future of Humanity: Terraforming Mars, Interstellar Travel, Immortality and Our Destiny Beyond Earth

12 books with a reading profile close to The Future of Humanity: Terraforming Mars, Interstellar Travel, Immortality and Our Destiny Beyond Earth by Michio Kaku. Outward-looking, growth-minded and clear-cut; a moderate read.

  1. 1 The science of The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy

    The science of The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy

    by Michael Hanlon, Michael Hanlon

    Also outward-looking · analytical, science fiction

    Michael Hanlon examines the physics and biology behind Douglas Adams’s space comedy, comparing fictional inventions to real laboratory research.

  2. 2 Ender's world

    Ender's world

    by Orson Scott Card, Janis Ian

    analytical, science fiction

    Ender’s World is a collection of essays edited by Orson Scott Card that analyzes the military, psychological, and social dimensions of the novel Ender’s Game.

  3. 3 THE INVISIBLE COUP

    THE INVISIBLE COUP

    by Peter Schweizer

    Also outward-looking and growth-minded · analytical, accessible

    Peter Schweizer argues that current patterns of mass migration are not accidental shifts in population but are instead calculated tools of political warfare.

  4. 4 Physics of the Impossible

    Physics of the Impossible

    by Michio Kaku

    Also outward-looking and clear-cut · analytical, science fiction

    Michio Kaku categorizes the technologies of science fiction into three levels of physical possibility based on the laws of thermodynamics and electromagnetism.

  5. 5 THE DAY AFTER

    THE DAY AFTER

    by Brian Tyler Cohen

    Also outward-looking and clear-cut · analytical, accessible

    The author of “Shameless” looks at the relationship Republicans and Democrats have to power and prescribes ways for it to be used after Donald Trump’s presidency.

  6. 6 Death by Black Hole: And Other Cosmic Quandaries

    Death by Black Hole: And Other Cosmic Quandaries

    by Neil deGrasse Tyson

    Also outward-looking and clear-cut · analytical, accessible

    Neil deGrasse Tyson assembles a collection of essays that explain the laws governing the universe and the history of scientific discovery.

  7. 7 Lifespan: Why We Age―and Why We Don't Have To

    Lifespan: Why We Age―and Why We Don't Have To

    by David A. Sinclair

    Also outward-looking and growth-minded · analytical, accessible

    David Sinclair proposes that aging is a treatable medical condition rather than an inevitable biological decay.

  8. 8 Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us

    Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us

    by Michael Moss

    Also outward-looking and growth-minded · analytical, accessible

    Michael Moss investigates how multinational food corporations utilize laboratory science to maximize consumer consumption.

  9. 9 Utopia for Realists: How We Can Build the Ideal World

    Utopia for Realists: How We Can Build the Ideal World

    by Rutger Bregman

    Also outward-looking and growth-minded · analytical, accessible

    Rutger Bregman argues that modern society has lost its capacity for visionary thinking and proposes three specific policies to reclaim progress.

  10. 10 The science of Game of thrones

    The science of Game of thrones

    by Helen Keen

    Also outward-looking and clear-cut · analytical, accessible

    Helen Keen investigates the technical and historical realities behind George R.R.

  11. 11 The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming

    The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming

    by David Wallace-Wells

    Also outward-looking and growth-minded · analytical, accessible

    David Wallace-Wells argues that climate change is occurring much faster and with more devastating consequences than current political discourse suggests.

  12. 12 The Power of Geography: Ten Maps That Reveal the Future of Our World

    The Power of Geography: Ten Maps That Reveal the Future of Our World

    by Tim Marshall

    Also outward-looking and clear-cut · analytical, accessible

    Tim Marshall examines how physical landscapes and regional borders dictate the strategic calculations of modern nations.

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