Graphic Novels and Comic Books: Science and Math Gallery
A guide to finding graphic literature at TCTC, using graphic literature as sources for academic papers, and learning more about how to draw graphic literature.
Climate change is no laughing matter-but maybe it should be. The Cartoon Introduction to Climate Change entertains as it educates, delivering a unique and enjoyable presentation of mind-blowing facts and critical concepts.
Join Kanna, Kanta, Yamane, and Gloria in The Manga Guide to the Universe as they explore our solar system, the Milky Way, and faraway galaxies in search of the universe's greatest mysteries.
Graphic Nonfiction: Math
The Cartoon Introduction to Statistics by Grady Klein; Alan Dabney
Call Number: QA276 .K544 2013
The Cartoon Introduction to Statistics is the most imaginative and accessible introductory statistics course you'll ever take.
Follow along in The Manga Guide to Linear Algebra as Reiji takes Misa from the absolute basics of this tricky subject through mind-bending operations like performing linear transformations, calculating determinants, and finding eigenvectors and eigenvalues.
If superheroes stepped off the comic book page or silver screen and into reality, could they actually work their wonders in a world constrained by the laws of physics?
Everything you every wanted to know about the periodic table, in comic books! This super-detailed, super-fun interactive chart comes to us courtesy of the University of Kentucky.
This is a great list of recommended graphic nonfiction in the field of science, produced by graphic artist and computer science teacher Gene Luen Yang.