Author: Morton A. Meyers
Edition: 1
Publisher: Arcade Publishing
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 1559708190
Happy Accidents: Serendipity in Modern Medical Breakthroughs
This is Morton Meyers' fascinating, entertaining, and highly accessible look at the surprising role serendipity played in some of the most important medical discoveries in the 20th century. Medical books Happy Accidents. Though within the scientific community a certain stigma is attached to chance discovery because it is wrongly seen as pure luck, happy accidents happen every day and Meyers shows how it takes intelligence, insight, and creativity to recognize a "Eureka! I found what I wasn't look for!" moment and know what to do next. Penicillin, chemotherapy drugs, X-rays, Valium, the Pap smear, and Viagra were all discovered accidentally, stumbled upon in search of something else. In discussing these medical breakthroughs and others, Dr. Meyers makes a cogent, highly engaging argument for a more creative, rather than purely linear, approach to science Medical books The Doughboys - Happy Accidents [CD] - Used. Happy Accidents
Download link for Original Soundtrack - Happy Accidents [CD]
Happy Accidents
Mousepad. The Happy Accidents Of The Swing, By Fragonard, Jean-Honoré The Happy Accidents Of The Swing, is a work Of The Famous Artist, Fragonard, Jean-Honoré. Drawn around 1767-1768 Using Oil On Canvas Technique and is located now at Wallace Collection .
Visit Our Store, www.zazzle.com/Artcollection
Visit Our Store, www.zazzle.com/Artcollection
Happy Accidents
Happy Accidents [Widescreen/Full Screen]
Medical Book Happy Accidents
Though within the scientific community a certain stigma is attached to chance discovery because it is wrongly seen as pure luck, happy accidents happen every day and Meyers shows how it takes intelligence, insight, and creativity to recognize a "Eureka! I found what I wasn't look for!" moment and know what to do next. Penicillin, chemotherapy drugs, X-rays, Valium, the Pap smear, and Viagra were all discovered accidentally, stumbled upon in search of something else. In discussing these medical breakthroughs and others, Dr. Meyers makes a cogent, highly engaging argument for a more creative, rather than purely linear, approach to science.