Ken Watanabe – författare

Take control of your thinking with this fun and easy-to-follow guide to problem solving, critical thinking and decision-making. THE JAPANESE BESTSELLER Problem Solving 101 has helped millions of people around the world to find successful solutions to even the toughest of problems. Simple enough for a high school student to understand, yet sophisticated enough for CEOs to apply to their biggest business challenges, this essential guide makes problem-solving faster, clearer and more effective. Originally created to teach Japanese schoolchildren critical thinking skills, Problem Solving 101 quickly became a must-read for readers of all ages thanks to the power and simplicity of Ken Watanabe’s unique methods. Packed with useful diagrams, quirky illustrations and practical exercises, this accessible guide will help you: Improve your problem-solving skills Strengthen critical thinking and analytical thinking Make better decisions faster Develop creative solutions to difficult problems Think strategically in work and life Once you've mastered the problem-solving skills in this book, you'll wonder how you ever got by without them.

Osteoporosis Research - Animal Models, presents in a very illustrative and practical manner, general methodologies of bone studies in animals, as well as the particular features of the most commonly used animal models in the field. Research in the field of osteoporosis has grown in recent years. This has resulted in significant advances in determining the causes of osteoporosis, assessing risk factors, and creating new treatment methods. The use of animal models provides important knowledge about pathological conditions that can eventually lead to the development of more effective clinical treatment of diseases in both humans and animals.  Osteoporosis Research - Animal Models, is an essential tool for researchers in the bone field. This book aids researchers in selecting their appropriate model and highlights the experiments that can be strategically designed to optimize the potential of an animal to develop the cardinal features of osteoporosis in humans. This book addresses the importance of recent findings from animal models and their significance on the pathogenesis of osteoporosis in relation to human disease.