Imperial College Press
Imperial College Press was formed in 1995 as a partnership between Imperial College London and World Scientific Publishing. As such, the Press benefits from both the expertise of one of the world's leading academic institutions and the experience of a well established and globally recognised Science, Technical and Medical publishing house. A modern success story, the venture has brought fresh ideas and enthusiasm to the world of academic publishing, with recent triumphs including Let There be Light (Montwill & Breslin), Classical Mechanics 5th ed (Kibble & Berkshire); The Physics of Solar Cells (Nelson); Science Research Writing (Glasman-Deal) and Physical Biology (Zewail) written by eminent scientist Ahmed Zewail, who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1999.
They are guided in their editorial policy by an Editorial Advisory Board, made up of highly-regarded academics from various fields that come from Imperial College itself, thus strengthening the bond between institution and publishing house. They take working with their authors seriously, and aim to build strong and lasting relationships so that every angle of the publishing process is clear and easy.
Imperial College Press is committed to producing high-quality books in both print and electronic format, embracing advances in modern technology to produce excellent ebooks alongside traditional print books. To ensure maximum relevance to the scientific community, works published by the Press reflect the leading areas of teaching and research at Imperial College, notably Physics, Engineering and the Life Sciences. Within these areas of excellence we already publish many authors from around the globe at other leading institutions such as CalTech, Princeton University, the University of Cambridge and CERN.
Source: http://www.icpress.co.uk/profiles/aboutus.shtml
Imperial College Press is an imprint of World Scientific Publishing.
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Best Sellers
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Berkshire, Frank. Kibble, Tom.
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(2004)
| 9781860944352 | Imperial College Press | pbk. | 5th ed, | book | 500pp | Availability last checked: 10/3/2021
AUD 62.95 (inc. GST), AUD 57.23 (ex. GST),
This is the fifth edition of a well-established textbook. It is intended toprovide a thorough coverage of the fundamental principles and techniques ofclassical mechanics, an old subject that is at the base of all of physics, butin which there has also in recent years been rapid development. The book...
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Hillel, Daniel. Rosenzweig, Cynthia.
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(2015)
| 9781783265633 | Imperial College Press | hbk. | book | 1160pp | Availability last checked: 16/6/2021
AUD 846.95 (inc. GST), AUD 769.95 (ex. GST),
“Top agricultural scientists from around the world have taken up the challengeof sustainable agriculture, with the specific focus on integrating agronomic,climatological, biophysical and socio-economic perspectives and processes. Everychapter (of the Handbook) contributes to addressing the growing...
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Aleksander, Igor.
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(2015)
| 9781783265695 | Imperial College Press | pbk. | book | 452pp
AUD 85.95 (inc. GST), AUD 78.14 (ex. GST),
Impossible Minds: My Neurons, My Consciousness has been written to satisfy thecuriosity each and every one of us has about our own consciousness. It takes theview that the neurons in our heads are the source of consciousness and attemptsto explain how this happens. Although it talks of neural networks,...
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(2015)
| 9781783265688 | Imperial College Press | hbk. | book | 452pp
AUD 186.95 (inc. GST), AUD 169.95 (ex. GST),
Impossible Minds: My Neurons, My Consciousness has been written to satisfy thecuriosity each and every one of us has about our own consciousness. It takes theview that the neurons in our heads are the source of consciousness and attemptsto explain how this happens. Although it talks of neural networks,...
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(2014)
| 9781783265046 | Imperial College Press | hbk. | book | 428pp
AUD 205.95 (inc. GST), AUD 187.23 (ex. GST),
Ever since the beginning of mankind's efforts to pursue scientific inquiry intothe laws of nature, visualization of the very distant and the very small hasbeen paramount. The examples are numerous. A century ago, the atom appearedmysterious, a “raisin or plum pie of no structure,” until it was visualizedon...
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