THE SCIENCES 
(See also the Mathematics
& Science and Environment
sections of my Philosophy pages.)
[General Resource Sites] [Astronomy & Cosmology]
[Journals, Publishers, etc.] [Individual Scientists]
[Miscellaneous Sites] [Museums,
etc.]
[Societies, etc.]
Nature and Science
Related Links
- I'm not sure who maintains this site, but it's extremely useful (if
somewhat overwhelming at times).
The Telson Spur
- "The Snark-Hunter's Page". If what you're looking for isn't
here, then you're chasing a
chimaera. This page is mind boggling.
Amateur Astronomy
- Jeff Bondono's page - a full and fascinating resource site.
Amateur Astronomy Observers Log
(AAOL)
- "Web-based database of uploaded observation notes
by amateur astronomers. Anyone can use the database, viewing observations
(optionally filtered on the following fields: object, type of object,
constellation, and observer) or adding their own
observations."
Galileo Space Probe
- Links to the latest information and related resources for those
interested in astronomy and spacecraft.
Hubble Space
Telescope
- An information page with links to the latest information
and images from the HST. Links to Hale/Bopp Comet information. Also links
to other related astronomy information such as the Shoemaker/Levy Comet.
Mars Information on the
Internet
- NASA's guide to Mars-related sites, including the Pathfinder and Global Surveyor Home
Pages.
Mir Space Station
- "To celebrate the launching of NASA's space shuttle
Atlantis, the Maximov Web site has launched a MIR Space Station page with
great photos and a text detailing the history, design and current
activities of the station by science writer Mark W. Curtiss." And
however much longer Mir is up, this page still is.
Network
Resources for Astronomers
- Huge site, with links to a wide variety of resources. Indispensable.
Planetary Studies Foundation
- A non-profit educational organization devoted to promoting the study
of planetary science and astronomy. Site includes: articles, tutorials,
and interviews of interest to the amateur astronomy and space exploration
community, information about meteorites, and listings of PSF Upcoming
Events (trips, public speaker programs, planetarium programs, observatory
programs, etc.).
SETI Institute
- Details of the institute, its programmes (especially Project Phoenix),
events, gift shop, educational activites, etc.
SETI@home
- "SETI@home is an experiment in massively distributed computing. You
too can let your screen-saver function as part of a program to detect (or
not) signs of extraterrestrial intelligence."
Nature
- Archives, news, jobs, conferences, etc. Messy when viewed with a
text-based browser.
New Scientist
- Of the main science journals, this is the most accessible to the
lay reader. The site contains various articles and details of the
journal,
Science Magazine
- From the American Association for the Advancement of
Science.
Scientific American
- Unfortunately it's a badly designed page, in
that it's very difficult to use with a text-based browser.
Vigdor
- Editions numeriques, scientifiques, et universitaires.
Darwin &
Darwinism
- Offers books, debates, W-WW links, & Darwin's complete works, and
many other on-line texts. Very much recommended.
Einstein in
Princeton
- This seems to relate to an exhibition from a few years ago, but the
site remains, and provides a broad range of information and links to
resources.
Albert Einstein Online
- Maintained by S. Morgan Friedman. A huge site, offering everything
you've ever wanted to know about Einstein (and probably quite a bit that
you haven't).
Newtonia
- Andrew McNab's page devoted to Isaac Newton - links to biographies,
archives, and other relevant sites.
Isaac Newton Links
- From the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences.
Human-Nature.Com
- Huge site, offering resources related to the study of human nature in
various disciplines. Has a particularly full set of links to relevant
e-mail lists.
- The World-Wide Web Virtual Library page, maintained by Dave Stevens.
A large site, offering sections on
newsgroups, bulletin boards,conferences, societies, e-publications, etc.
PSYC SITE
- "Science of Psychology Resources". Maintained
by Ken Stange and Tara Bambrick. Extremely full guide and gateway to
psychology (and related) resources on the Internet. Unfortunately badly
frames-crippled,
and Java-gimmicked; I've linked to the menu frame of the first page, but
those with text-based browsers should be prepared for a painful time.
Science as Culture
- Information about the e-mail list, on-line papers, links, Process
Press, and more.
(For Oxford museums see the Local Links
page, and for other, mainly non-science museums, see the Libraries &
Museums section of the Academic
Links page.)
American Museum of Natural History
- Not very friendly for text-based browsers, being badly frames-crippled.
Details of the Museum, its collection, exhibitions, etc.
History of
Science Museum, Florence, Italy
- Slightly easier to use with a text-based browser than the previous
site. Apart fromthe usual details of the Museum, collections, etc., there
are links to relevant sites in Italy and around the world.
Natural History
Museums
- A large list of museums with Web pages.
Natural History Museum, Berne
- Introduction to the Museum and its collections.
Natural History Museum, London
- A huge site, with information not only about the Museum and its
collections, but about related matters. Nicely designed; well worth a
visit.
New
Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
- Emphasis on Palaentology (including the reconstruction of a dinosaur's
call).
Smithsonian Institution
- Museums, galleries, events, activities...
American Association for the Advancement of
Science
- Details of the Association, an on-line version of Science Magazine, plus
links to related sites.
Royal Society
- "The U.K. Academy of Science". Details of the Society,
reports, projects, meetings, etc.
Royal Society of Edinburgh
- Details of the Society, membership, aims & activities, etc.
Washington Academy of Sciences
- "Founded in 1898 by Alexander Graham Bell, Samuel
Langley, and
others [...] The site describes the events associated with the Centennial
(including links to the Centennial Illuminated Alphabet), activities of
the Junior Academy (including the Hovercraft Contest), and links to other
Academies as well as Science Policy sites."