Pete Moore (1) (1962–)
Author of E=mc2: The Great Ideas That Shaped Our World
For other authors named Pete Moore, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Dr. Pete Moore BSc PhD is a freelance science writer and a visiting lecturer in ethics at Trinity College Bristol
Works by Pete Moore
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1962
- Gender
- male
- Occupations
- science communicator
- Organizations
- Medical Journalists' Association
Physiological Society
Association of British Science Writers
Society of Authors
Toast Masters International - Awards and honors
- Royal Society of Arts
- Nationality
- UK
- Associated Place (for map)
- UK
Members
Reviews
Little Book of Pandemics: 50 of the world's most virulent plagues and infectious diseases by Peter Moore
Good quick resource on the top bad-ass viruses, bacterium, etc that plague (lol) mankind. Well written with a bit of humor. Fun read
This is a slim, interesting, easy to browse basic guide to pandemic diseases throughout the world. It doesn't go very in-depth, but it has plenty of information for its size and an interested party can always do further reading on any specific illness. The author lists a lot of websites in the back for a reader to check out too. One complaint: the book had more than its share of typos.
Little Book of Pandemics: 50 of the World's Most Virulent Plagues and Infectious Diseases by Peter Moore
The information is pretty good. nothing new for me considering the number of books I've read about infectious diseases, but a good concise look.
The bars at the top of each entry are basically useless, though. He calls chicken pox "one of the most contagious diseases known to man" and then rates infectivity at less than a quarter of the bar. Similarly, tuberculosis is called "one of the most deadly" but the likelihood of dying is just a sliver of the bar. Really inconsistent with these on show more general. show less
The bars at the top of each entry are basically useless, though. He calls chicken pox "one of the most contagious diseases known to man" and then rates infectivity at less than a quarter of the bar. Similarly, tuberculosis is called "one of the most deadly" but the likelihood of dying is just a sliver of the bar. Really inconsistent with these on show more general. show less
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 20
- Members
- 547
- Popularity
- #45,592
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 3
- ISBNs
- 64
- Languages
- 7











