UnCovered review by Matt DiBella, ACLS Director
CHIP WAR: THE FIGHT FOR THE
WORLD’S MOST CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY is an inside look at one of the most
internationally sought after technology in the modern world. This book provides
the history and background on how scientists developed one of the most
influential pieces of technology by switching from vacuum tubes to placing tiny
transistors on a silicon wafer. From there the growth of microprocessors has
grown exponentially along with their impact on our daily lives. Today
microprocessors can be found in PCs, cellphones, automobiles, and
refrigerators. Over the past three years, their design and production has
played an even bigger role in politics and international relations. Author
Chris Miller provides a full view into the science, production, business, and
politics that goes into designing and producing one of the most valuable pieces
of technology in the modern world.
Open to ages 6-14. Registration required. Read a story to therapy dogs, Erin, Kody, Fritz, and Frieda, who love sharing stories with children. All programs subject to change or cancellation.
Open to adults. Registration required.
The Galloway Writing Group, led by Scott Gray, is a place where anyone with an interest in writing (fiction, nonfiction, prose, poetry, etc) can meet with other members of the community and discuss the craft, find encouragement, and develop habits to help improve. All programs subject to change or cancellation
Scott Gray is a participant in the National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo).
Open to adults. Registration required. Come out to explore the darker side of books. Get your blood flowing as we focus on dark fiction, thrillers, mysteries, science fiction and horror. All programs subject to change or cancellation.
January - The Thursday Murder Club by Richard OsmanFebruary - The Wife Between Us: A Novel by Greer HendricksMarch - The House Across the Lake by Riley SagerThe long days of January and February usually herald some great reads featuring crime, suspense and — everyone's favorite — murder.
(Image credit: Meghan Collins Sullivan/NPR)