Reviews for New Technology in the Public Service Ireland

The average rating for New Technology in the Public Service Ireland based on 2 reviews is 4 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2019-10-20 00:00:00 Donald Overstake Gravitation: Master Key to the Universe is a book describing the gravitational theory of the author. Unlike most contemporary theories about gravitation, the author's theory does not build upon previously accepted theories such as Newton's Law of Gravitation and Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Instead, Havel's Law of Gravitation is the product of completely unique thought processes. The key concept in this theory is the importance of vacuons that are propelled at the atomic level creating the attracting phenomena of gravitation. This concept completely defies the currently accepted theories that label gravitation as a force between objects. Much of this book explains how Havel's Law of Gravitation compares to these accepted theories and how the author's ideas differ from contemporary views. The sheer amount of formulas, charts, and diagrams help to explain the author's ideas with a great deal of explanation and clarity. Nonetheless, this book is not written for the average lay person or even a person with a passing interest in physics. Instead, this book to meant to introduce the author's ideas into the arena for discussion and critique by students and researchers in the physics field.

Review # 2 was written on 2014-08-26 00:00:00 Charles Guy I finally read this, after it had sat on my shelf for almost as long as it had been published for. Like most story collections it's a mixed bag. I particularly liked The Long Chase, The War of the Worldviews, and Breathmoss. Angles and The Black Abacus had particularly interesting concepts, but I felt like I wanted more out of them. Most of the rest were decent but not really noteworthy, and Coelacanths was so overly strange and bizarre it was little more than so much nonsense.