New Releases by Yudhijit Bhattacharjee

Yudhijit Bhattacharjee is the author of The Spy Who Couldn't Spell (2016), News Focus : Astronomy (2009) and An Analysis of Factors Underlying Public Attitudes Towards Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering (2001).

3 results found

The Spy Who Couldn't Spell

release date: Nov 01, 2016
The Spy Who Couldn't Spell
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The thrilling, true-life account of the FBI’s hunt for the ingenious traitor Brian Regan—known as the Spy Who Couldn’t Spell. Before Edward Snowden’s infamous data breach, the largest theft of government secrets was committed by an ingenious traitor whose intricate espionage scheme and complex system of coded messages were made even more baffling by his dyslexia. His name is Brian Regan, but he came to be known as The Spy Who Couldn’t Spell. In December of 2000, FBI Special Agent Steven Carr of the bureau’s Washington, D.C., office received a package from FBI New York: a series of coded letters from an anonymous sender to the Libyan consulate, offering to sell classified United States intelligence. The offer, and the threat, were all too real. A self-proclaimed CIA analyst with top secret clearance had information about U.S. reconnaissance satellites, air defense systems, weapons depots, munitions factories, and underground bunkers throughout the Middle East. Rooting out the traitor would not be easy, but certain clues suggested a government agent with a military background, a family, and a dire need for money. Leading a diligent team of investigators and code breakers, Carr spent years hunting down a dangerous spy and his cache of stolen secrets. In this fast-paced true-life spy thriller, Yudhijit Bhattacharjee reveals how the FBI unraveled Regan’s strange web of codes to build a case against a man who nearly collapsed America's military security. INCLUDES PHOTOGRAPHS

News Focus : Astronomy

News Focus : Astronomy
A campaign to digitize old sky photographs is squeezing new discoveries out of observations dating back to the mid-19th century. Proponents argue that old plates provide the only way modern astronomers can study astrophysical phenomena on time scales longer than a few decades. Preserving and scanning old plates, however, has been slow to win support from the broader astronomy community and funding agencies.

An Analysis of Factors Underlying Public Attitudes Towards Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

release date: Jan 01, 2001


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