Broad Band: by Claire L. Evans. Portfolio，2018     ($27)

Though often outnumbered by men，women stayed in the booming field of computing. In this inspiring tale，writer Evans records the contributions of some   of   the   many   women   who   aided   the   rise   of   the   modern   Internet.

Memorable characters include Elizabeth "Jake" Feinler, an information scientist who helped researchers navigate the Arpane and Stacy Horn，who started one of the first social networks，Echo.

The Wizard and the Prophet: by Charles C. Mann. Knopf，2018( $28.95) The human population is moving toward 10 billion --- some experts think we'll nearly hit that mark by 2050. How will the earth feed，house and otherwise support such a crowd? Environmental thinkers usually fall into one of two camps: those who prefer conservation and controlling consumption，like William Vogt，and those who trust innovation to solve our   problems,   Norman   Borlaug,   for   example.   Writer   Mann   carefully records the lives and thought of the founders of these two philosophies.

A Lab of One's Own: by Patricia Fara. Oxford University Ptess，2018( $24.95)

In World War I many women in the U.K. replaced their aprons with chemical suits and stepped into previously male-only fields of science, where they led war research efforts. Science historian Fara illustrates the lives of many of these forgotten women. Although the era marked a major step forward for women scientists, many worked for small wages in an environment of discrimination.

In the nearly 100 years since, women have come a long way, Fara writes, but the glass ceilings remain solid and the pipelines leaky.

Atom Land: by Jon Butterworth. The Experiment，2018( $19.95)

Butterworth takes readers on an amusing journey through the unknown world of particle (粒子) physics. The first stop is "Atom Land，" where Butterworth explains how electrons，protons and neutrons come together to build up everything we know. As the journey unfolds，we learn about lesser-known particles. Thankfully, our ship is equipped with tools such as mathematical equations（方程式）and a "laser light" that lights up the darkest of concepts.

King’s College London (KCI) Residences provide a comfortable environment to all our students. This brochure provides information for you to consider the type at accommodation you would like.

Angel Lane

As a state-of-the-art student residence. Angel Lane offers mostly catered accommodation in single study bedrooms. There are list some en suite rooms, studios and accommodation for couples. Easily accessible by bus all KOL campuses can be reached in about 26 minutes or less.

·Weekly fees: from £189

·Contract length: 40, 41, 48 and 51 weeks

Intercollegiate Halls

Intercollegiate Halls is a ten-minute walk from Guy’s Campus. Offering a limited amount of accommodation for families: this property promotes healthy families through community activities and nearby infrastructure like schools, green spaces, and child care services. The site also offers en suite rooms and studios.

·Weekly fees: from £337

·Contract length: 48 and 31 weeks

Urbanest Hoxton

Urbanest Hoxton is a self-catered residence that is situated in east London coolest area, with a thriving network of bike, sports clubs, and nightlife nearby. It is served by great transport links to get you around the city. The number 76 bus take you from the front door directly to the Strand Campus.

·Weekly fees: En suite, from £279

·Contract length: 51 weeks only

Urbanest Westminster Bridge

A self-catered residence located in the heart of London, the posers is well placed for easy access to Guy’s Campus. Situated on London’s vibrant South Bank. Urbanest Westminster Bridge offers spectacular views of the River Thames and Houses of Parliament.

·Weekly fees: Twin en suite, from £189; Non-en suite, from £249; En suite, from £279. Studio, from £369

·Contract length: 40, 41，48 and 51 weeks