Marine Biology: Cool Women Who Dive - Softcover

Karen Bush Gibson is the author of more than 30 nonfiction books for children and a member of the Society of Children Book Writers and Illustrators. One of her books about women aviators was named a 2014 Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People by the NCSS and a selection in Air & Space/Smithsonian s Best Children’s Books of 2013 roundup of aviation and space-themed books. Karen lives in Norman, Oklahoma.

Lena H. Chandhok earned her degree from the Center for Cartoon Studies in 2011. Her work for Nomad Press includes illustrating Technology: Cool Women Who Design and Astronomy: Cool Women in Space. Lena currently lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Praise for Marine Biology: Cool Women Who Dive

Dr. Claudia Benitez-Nelson, College of Arts & Sciences, Distinguished Professor
School of the Earth, Ocean, & Environment
"This is a wonderful book for those of you who have girls (or any child) interested in marine science.  Not only does it talk about the research each of these amazing women conduct, but their very different paths of how they achieved their goals."

Praise for other books in the series:
Astronomy: Cool Women in Space
School Library Connection
". . . A treasure trove of discovery, this interactive series promises to influence the next generation of female science stars. Highly Recommended"

National Science Teachers Association Recommends
"Looking for a book to use in reading circles that ties together literacy and science standards? This is the book that will fit the bill perfectly. . ."

Publisher's Weekly
Featured title in Tracking Trends in the Educational Space

Booklist New SERIES NONFICTION SHOWCASE
"The women featured in this series share more than a passion for science, technology, engineering, and math. Starting at a young age all were discouraged from pursuing paths in STEM fields. These books seek to rectify this oversight by encouraging today’s girls to consider special topics in science and technology. A worthwhile addition to STEM collections."

Technology: Cool Women Who Code
National Science Teachers Association Recommends
"Looking at the advances in technology and the contributions of women fills a hole in many classroom and school libraries searching for more nonfiction describing contributions of women and minorities to STEM. . ."