Al-Hassan A.Y. (ed.). - Paris: UNESCO, 2001. - 527; 726 pp. - Part I: ISBN: 92-3-103830-3; Part II: ISBN: 92-3-103831-1
The exact and natural sciences (527 p.)Origins and vitality of Islamic scienceScience before Islam.
A note on the late Alexandrian medical curriculum.
Factors behind the rise of Islamic science.
The age of translation and the beginning of the scientific renaissance.
The classification of the sciences.
Transmission of Islamic science to the West.
The exact sciencesMathematics.
Astronomical tables and theory.
Observatories and astronomical instruments.
Astrology.
Mechanics.
Optics.
Earth and life sciencesCosmology.
Geology and mineralogy.
Zoology and veterinary science.
Botany.
Technology and applied sciences (726 p.)Agricultural science.
Alchemy, chemistry and chemical technology.
Mining and metallurgy.
Military fires, gunpowder and firearms.
Textiles and other manufacturing industries.
Mechnical technology.
Civil engineering.
Navigation and ship-building.
Military technology.
The Engineers and artisans.
Medicine and pharmacyMedical institutions, education and specialization.
Anatomy, physiology and aetiology.
Clinical diagnosis, fevers and dietetics.
Ostetrics and gynaecology.
History of paediatrics.
Psychiatry and neurology.
Surgery.
Ophthalmology.
Ear, nose and throat diseases.
Dentistry.
Pharmacy and materia medica.
Science, medicine and technology after the XVI centuryScience in the Ottoman empire.
Science and technology in India.
Science in Iran.