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- Reference: Museums: Science (531)
- Science (109,661)
- Science: Social Sciences: Economics: Economic History (64)
- Society: History: Organizations (67)
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Who Invented the Thermometer?
brannan.co.uk
Timeline showing the development of the thermometer from Galileo to Kelvin.
A Science Odyssey
pbs.org
Presents the people and the discoveries of 20th century science and technology in a variety of accessible, and interactive Web features. Based on the PBS television series.
Islamic Alchemy in the Context of Islamic Science
levity.com
Focus on chemistry, botany and medicine with overviews in other areas.
History of Science and Ethics Internet Resources
lib.lsu.edu
Links to museums, historical instruments galleries, electronic publications, papers, e-mail groups and books
Philosophy, Science and Technology in India
india_resource.tripod.com
History of rational philosophy, scientific method, epistomology and technology in ancient India.
Calendars Through the Ages
webexhibits.org
History and FAQs of various calendars, including Julian, Gregorian, Jewish, Islamic, Chinese, and Mayan. Astronomy, years, months, and days of the week.
History of Science and Technology
ownyourself.com
A timeline of the history of science that can be organized by either date, or alphabetically by scientist's name, with (very) basic data and some links. Also provides a list of popularizing books on the subject.
Office of NIH History
history.nih.gov
Foster documentation, preservation, and interpretation of the history of the National Institutes of Health. Features online exhibits, education, and historical resources.
History of Evolutionary Thought
ucmp.berkeley.edu
A timeline with information on major contributors to biology, geology, and paleontology from Aristotle up to the 20th century. From the UC Berkeley Museum of Paleontology.
Echo Science and Technology Virtual Center
echo.gmu.edu
Annotated catalogue of history of science, technology, and medicine resources.- History of the Physical Sciences in India
india_resource.tripod.com
Essay outlining developments in the study of physics and chemistry in India. Lists some of the early atomic theories, as well as insights gathered in the fields of astronomy, optics, sound, and other branches of physics. 
History of Russian Science
web.mit.edu
Virtual guide which includes article archives, bibliography, journals, institutiona and news.
The Scientific Revolution
web.clas.ufl.edu
Study guide which includes timelines, biographies, glossaries, diagrams, bibliographies, and original research.
Museum of Microscopy
micro.magnet.fsu.edu
Virtual museum of microscopes, ranging from the earliest 16th century European instruments to modern microscopes from around the world.
History of Salt
saltinstitute.org
Sodium chloride around the world in history from ancient to the 18th century. Includes resource links. From the Salt Institute.
Internet Modern History Sourcebook: Scientific Revolution
fordham.edu
Primary sourcebook intended to serve the needs of teachers and students in college survey courses in modern European history and American history.- Faith and Reason.
pbs.org
On the historical interactions of science and religion. (From PBS.) 
The Evolution of the Conservation Movement, 1850-1920
memory.loc.gov
Documents the historical formation and cultural foundations of the movement to conserve and protect America's natural heritage.
History of Science
santafe.edu
Book reviews from The Bactra Review.
Britain and the Rise of Science
bbc.co.uk
Lisa Jardine investigates the origins of the commitment to science as the firm basis for Britain's success in commerce and industry. From the BBC.
- Usenet soc.history.science - news: - Google Groups
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news.google.com
Seattle Times
The robot and a batting robot have been developed by Information Science Technology Prof. Masatoshi Ishikawa. The pitching robot can throw 40 kph (25mph) ...
What's Behind Japan's Love Affair with Robots? TIME
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ulster.ac.uk
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Previous | Index | Next Network assistant Bernard McGarry showing a ball suspended in mid air by magnetic force to St Columb s College student Jack Thompson on his visit to the University of Ulster Science Week
sciencenews.org
(Science News)
hu, 30 Jul 2009 18:08:42 GM
Overlooked organ harbors immune cells, serving a greater purpose than thought, new study finds.
What science related class should I take for my junior year of High School?
Q. So I'm taking Chemistry instead of Earth Science my Sophomore year, so next year I have a choice of three things: 1. Physics H 2. IB Biology 3. Anatomy I'm planning to be a computer engineer when I grow up, so Physics would be the right choice? What do you learn in Physics? For the most part is it difficult? more or less difficult than chemistry?
Asked by wattt - Tue Feb 10 20:11:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to be an engineer, go with physics. You'll need to take a lot of it in college, so get a head start on it now (even though you'll need calculus-based physics in college). The basic intro physics course, at high school or college level will cover Newtonian mechanics, electricity and magnetism, waves, optics, maybe a little special relativity or intro to basic quantum mechanics. It's a lot more math than chemistry, and that might trip some people up. I thought chemistry was easier, personally.
Answered by eri - Tue Feb 10 20:18:26 2009
Q. So I'm taking Chemistry instead of Earth Science my Sophomore year, so next year I have a choice of three things: 1. Physics H 2. IB Biology 3. Anatomy I'm planning to be a computer engineer when I grow up, so Physics would be the right choice? What do you learn in Physics? For the most part is it difficult? more or less difficult than chemistry?
Asked by wattt - Tue Feb 10 20:11:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to be an engineer, go with physics. You'll need to take a lot of it in college, so get a head start on it now (even though you'll need calculus-based physics in college). The basic intro physics course, at high school or college level will cover Newtonian mechanics, electricity and magnetism, waves, optics, maybe a little special relativity or intro to basic quantum mechanics. It's a lot more math than chemistry, and that might trip some people up. I thought chemistry was easier, personally.
Answered by eri - Tue Feb 10 20:18:26 2009
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