Jason R. Taylor has written thirteen books in a variety of subjects, from technical and educational to historical and humorous, including mathematics texts for McGraw-Hill and Jason R. Taylor Associates.

Mr. Taylor is a graduate of M.I.T. and NU with degrees in physics from M.I.T. and Northeastern University. He was a physicist for 13 years, specializing in high energy physics, high temperature physics, nuclear weapons effects and atmospheric physics. He served as a member of the joint United Kingdom/United States Advisory Panel for Underground Nuclear Testing.

Jason served as Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chair of the Physics Department at Bentley College in Waltham, Massachusetts. He was also an Adjunct member of the Department of Writing and Humanistic Studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Cambridge, Massachusetts where he taught Scientific and Technical Writing to seniors and graduate students. He has also taught mathematics and physics at Northeastern University�s Lincoln College. Jason Taylor is the author of 35 technical, national and international papers in the field of physics. He has written some 1,000 case history articles published in the trade press describing applications of high-tech products, and has authored six books on the subjects of writing, logic and mathematics--published by McGraw-Hill and Jason R. Taylor Associates. He also served as a book and film reviewer for the National Association for the Advancement of Science.

As a result of his articles promoting innovative computerized assistance for the disabled, Mr. Taylor has been invited by the White House to participate in a meeting of the President's Committee on Employment for the Handicapped.

Jason Taylor has also appeared on Boston's WRKO Radio, The Business Radio Network and the nationally syndicated Talk American Business Network, as a talk show guest host discussing freelance writing.

His current primary commitment is in making mathematics and science exciting and interesting for elementary schoolers through a new series of EduFables (Educational Fables)--edufables.com--in which advanced concepts in math and science are demystified for youngsters, thus encouraging them to pursue careers in those important fields.