Sean Carroll is a theoretical physicist with a Ph.D. from Harvard University and works at the California Institute of Technology. In addition to his research, Carroll also wrote the critically acclaimed book From Eternity to Here, a scientific exploration of the nature of time.
The Particle at the End of the Universe gives you a crash course in particle physics by explaining the basics of what has become known as the “standard model.” The book also details the fascinating and exciting journey that eventually led to the discovery of the elusive Higgs boson.
The Big Picture (2016) is an ambitious look at the world as we know it and how scientific thinking can be used to make sense of most of it. An insightful examination of the origins of life, consciousness and the universe itself, this book gives readers a deductive way of considering the most challenging questions that philosophy, physics and biology have to offer.
Space, Time, and Motion (2022) is the first of a three-part series titled The Biggest Ideas in the Universe. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Sean Carroll began producing videos that explained some of the biggest ideas and concepts of modern physics – and the equations which support them. He produced 24 videos in all and then developed the book series from that material.
Endless Forms Most Beautiful by Sean B. Carroll explores the fascinating world of evolutionary biology and the intricate processes that have shaped the diversity of life on Earth. Through captivating storytelling and scientific insights, Carroll reveals the beauty and complexity of how organisms develop and evolve, offering a deeper understanding of the natural world around us.
The Making of the Fittest by Sean B. Carroll explores the fascinating world of genetics and evolution. Through captivating storytelling and scientific evidence, Carroll reveals how natural selection has shaped the incredible diversity of life on Earth. This book offers a compelling look at the ongoing process of adaptation and the power of genetic mutations in driving evolutionary change.