The Great DivideIn 15,000 B. C. early humankind, who had evolved in Africa tens of thousands of years before and spread out to populate the Earth, arrived in Siberia, during the Ice Age. Because so much water was locked up at that time in the great ice sheets, several miles thick, the levels of the world's oceans were much lower than they are today, and early humans were able to walk across the Bering Strait, then a land bridge, without getting their feet wet and

making a compelling and deeply personal case for the importance of virtues like hope

You'll learn how to get in the zone

authoritative business guide will help managers and employers support neurodiverse staff

Through Gopi’s eyes

'A striking and stylish literary page-turner that breathes life into the past' Zoë Strachan

Yet Vaelin is on the run

featuring 9 black and white spreads and decorative inside art from renowned illustrator

eating your own kind is everything from a survival strategy - practiced by polar bears and hamsters alike - to an evolutionary adaption like that found in sand tiger sharks

In "501 Most Notorious Crimes"

Berkshire CAMHS and the University of Reading

IF WE HAD KNOWN explores the private implications of public tragedies

Explore the water cycle and discover how it affects our weather