Title: The New Science
Content:  Not to be confused with Galileo Galilei's 1638 Two New Sciences (Due Nuove Scienze).  The New Science (La Scienza Nuova ) is the major work of Italian philosopher Giambattista Vico. It was first published in 1725 to little success, but has gone on to be highly regarded and influential in the philosophy of history, sociology, and anthropology. The central concepts were highly original and prefigured the Age of Enlightenment.
Title: The New Politics of Science
Content:  The New Politics of Science is a 1984 book by David Dickson. The book is about the political relationships which affect science funding. Dickson argues that decisions about science are becoming concentrated in a closed circle of corporate, banking, and military leaders and that America's scientific enterprise is being steadily removed from public decision-making. Dickson was Washington correspondent for the British weekly journal Nature and European correspondent for the journal Science.
Title: The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing
Content:  Man by Jonathan Kingdon ; Origins Reconsidered by Richard Leakey and Roger Lewin ; Lucy by Donald C. Johanson and Maitland A. Edey ; 'Worm for a Century', and 'All Seasons' by Stephen Jay Gould ; Life Cycles by John Tyler Bonner ; Uncle Tungsten by Oliver Sacks ; 'Seven Wonders' by Lewis Thomas ; Avoid Boring People by James Watson ; What Mad Pursuit by Francis Crick ; The Unnatural Nature of Science by Lewis Wolpert ; Essays of a Biologist by Julian Huxley ; 'Religion and Science' by Albert Einstein ; The Demon-Haunted World by Carl Sagan from:
Title: The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing
Content: The Character of Physical Law by Richard Feynman ; What Is Life? by Erwin Schrödinger ; Darwin's Dangerous Idea and Consciousness Explained by Daniel Dennett ; The Growth of Biological Thought by Ernst Mayr ; 'The Tragedy of the Commons' by Garrett Hardin ; Geometry for the Selfish Herd and Narrow Roads of Geneland by W. D. Hamilton ; How Nature Works by Per Bak ; "The Fantastic Combinations of John Conway's New Solitaire Game 'Life'" by Martin Gardner ; Mathematics for the Million by Lancelot Hogben ; "The Miraculous Jar" in From Here to Infinity by Ian Stewart ; "The Mathematical Theory of Communication" by Claude E. Shannon and Warren Weaver ; "Computing Machinery and Intelligence" by Alan Turing ; 'What is the Theory of Relativity?' by Albert Einstein ; Mr Tompkins by George Gamow ; The Goldilocks Enigma by Paul Davies ; The Time and Space of Uncle Albert by Russell Stannard ; The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene ; A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking from:
Title: The New Atlantis (journal)
Content:  Writing for the National Review in a 2003 column, the conservative author Stanley Kurtz described The New Atlantis as influential on thinking about science and technology. Richard John Neuhaus, former editor of the conservative journal First Things, wrote that The New Atlantis is "as good a publication as there is for the intelligent exploration of questions in bioethics and projections—promising, ominous, and fantastical—about the human future," and a writer in The American Conservative described the journal as a source "of fresh ideas on the Right." National Review columnist Jonah Goldberg described The New Atlantis as "a new and interesting magazine" that "seems to be trying to carve out the 
Title: Nova Science Publishers
Content:  Nova Science Publishers was founded in New York by Frank Columbus, former senior editor of Plenum Publishing. His wife, Nadya Columbus, took over the firm operations upon his death in 2010. While the firm publishes works in several fields of academia, most of its publications cover the fields of science, social science, and medicine. As of February 2018, Nova had listed 100 currently published journals. Its books are included in the OCLC Worldcat libraries and since 2021, their new book publications include Digital Object Identifiers.
Title: Science in the Soul
Content:  The book was edited by Gillian Somerscales and dedicated to Christopher Hitchens (1949-2011). It contains more than forty essays, journalism, lectures and letters (organised in eight chapters) about the importance of science.
Title: The Story of Science in America
Content:  Critical response to the book was positive. Jane E. Brody, writing for The New York Times, called it "a fast-moving, informative and thoroughly enjoyable chronicle, with amusing anecdotes, legends and interesting sidelights that reflect the personalities, lives and times of the men who shaped our nation scientifically." She noted that "the authors have kept their writing free of chauvinism," and that "[m]ost of the scientific concepts are well enough explained so that even the newcomer to science should be able to grasp at least the essence of them." In the same issue the book was included among seventy-five recommended titles selected by the Children's Editor of the newspaper's 
Title: The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing
Content: Truth and Beauty by S. Chandrasekhar ; A Mathematician's Apology by G. H. Hardy ; Dreams of a Final Theory by Steven Weinberg ; The Life of the Cosmos by Lee Smolin ; The Emperor's New Mind by Roger Penrose ; Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid by Douglas Hofstadter ; Geons, Black Holes, and Quantum Foam by John Archibald Wheeler and Kenneth Ford listing ; The Fabric of Reality by David Deutsch ; The Periodic Table by Primo Levi ; Life: An Unauthorized Biography by Richard Fortey ; The Meaning of Evolution by George Gaylord Simpson ; Little Men and Flying Saucers by Loren Eiseley ; Pale Blue Dot by Carl Sagan from:
Title: The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing
Content:  The book received extremely favourable reviews, with New Scientist proclaiming that "if you could only ever read one science book, this should probably be it". Peter Forbes of The Independent praised Dawkins' inclusions, stating that "every reader is likely to make a discovery or two". Steven Poole in The Guardian described it as "a beautiful volume" and "a labour of love" on Dawkins' part. A number of science bloggers did criticise the lack of women scientists included in the book.

Question: Who is the author of The New Science?
Answer: Giambattista Vico.
Gianbattista Vico.
Giovan Battista Vico.