Assuming little biological or medical knowledge, this book will be invaluable to undergraduate students in physics, biophysics and medical physics. The book will also be useful for graduate students and researchers looking for a broad introduction to the subject.
Took a while to get through it, but I think it was overall quite an enjoyable read. Compared to other Biophysics texts I have read, it does a pretty standard job at mentioning central tenants to the field and elaborating on them, with enough of detail in a lot of sections to get a sort of crash course. I was especially fascinated by the inclusion of chapters on memory and consciousness, which were both enlightening and well made. This was especially important as the author delved (yikes, am I an AI now?) into his own opinions without sacrificing the objectivity in the book. Great mentions to all those relevant in the field. Would recommend, though not over Philip Nelson's classic text. Still, I think it expands more than Nelson's work and as such offers important new points. PBOC is overrated for biophysics anyway, but certainly a good read. A great addition to the biophysics/biochemistry canon.