Educational

The IUHPS is one of 26 scientific unions belonging to the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU). As the world's leading non-governmental organization in the field of science, ICSU promotes congresses, publications, and other initiatives designed to facilitate international exchanges and understanding. The IUHPS joined the ICSU family in 1947, and the history of science congresses that have taken place since that date have been held under the ICSU umbrella.
The IUHPS is itself composed of two divisions: the DHS and the DLMPS (Division of Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science). Each division organizes its own international congress once every four years. The DHS's last congress took place in Mexico City in 2001; the DLMPS's in Cracow in 1999.
Financial support for the DHS comes from a direct subsidy from ICSU and from the subscriptions of the 49 national committees that adhere to the division. Its scholarly work is conducted mainly through its 13 scientific commissions, 5 inter-union commissions, and 3 independent scientific sections.
With such a structure, the quality of the DHS's work is largely determined by the vigor of its commissions and sections, and inevitably the profile of activity over the years has been variable. But aided by the exceedingly modest support that DHS has been able to give, several commissions and sections have achieved striking results, in the form of meetings, newsletters, and scholarly publications.

In 1857, the Chicago Academy of Sciences became Chicago's first museum. In October 1999, the Museum expanded to become the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum, and moved to its current home in Lincoln Park on Fullerton Parkway and Cannon Drive.

Today, the Nature Museum is the place where

you'll be dazzled by beautiful wildflowers
exotic butterflies will land on your shoulder—even in December
youngsters can dress up like animals and go a little wild
your spirit will be lifted in a sun-soaked building, surrounded by the trees and wildlife.

The Institute Archives serves as the collective memory of Caltech by preserving the papers, documents, artifacts and pictorial materials that tell the school's history, from 1891 to the present. Researchers will also find here a wealth of sources for the history of science and technology worldwide, stretching from the time of Copernicus to today.

This World Wide Web server is dedicated to providing access to Internet
resources throughout the world which pertain to or focus on
environmental ethics and environmental philosophy

The Canadian Medical Hall of Fame, The Canadian Medical Association and The Canadian Medical Foundation aim to advance the knowledge and appreciation of medical developments in Canada by commemorating those who have made significant contributions.

The Canadian Medical Association and The Canadian Medical Foundation are proud to be associated with the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in the pursuit of these shared goals.

HAPSAT is the association of IHPST graduate students. Every graduate student is a member. The executive is made up of a President, a Treasurer, a GSU Representative, "Colloquialism" Coördinator(s), and a Union Steward. The election for these positions occurs in September. HAPSAT is the official voice of the student body, bringing issues of concern to the faculty. Its activities vary from year to year, some years being more vocal than others. The one thing you can count on is that it will organize one or two parties over the year: the first one is usually a Pot-Luck Blow-Out in September

The California Academy of Sciences actively pursues original scientific research and is committed to fostering a spirit of scientific discovery and stewardship of the natural world. Systematic biology, the focus of the Academy's research, is becoming increasingly important as the understanding of the value of biodiversity grows. Staff in the Academy's eight separate research departments conduct original research, develop and maintain collections, and are directly involved in all educational and outreach activities of the institution.

The Nicolaus Copernicus University (NCU) in Torun was established in 1945. It is the largest university in northern Poland and is outstanding in terms of academic potential, courses of study on offer, forms of education, and number of students. The University employs a total staff of over 3,000, of whom 1,368 are academic teachers.

The NCU is composed of eleven faculties: the Faculty of Biology and Earth Sciences, the Faculty of Chemistry, the Faculty of Economic Sciences and Management, the Faculty of Fine Arts, the Faculty of History, the Faculty of Humanities, the Faculty of Languages, the Faculty of Law and Administration, the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, the Faculty of Physics, Astronomy and Informatics, and the Faculty of Theology. There are 33 areas of study and over 80 specialisations. Students have the choice of, for example, the only Polish university course in Art History and Conservation, or attractive interdisciplinary options in the humanities. There are several specialisations available which are rarely represented at other Polish universities, such as Medical Physics, and Chemistry with Elements of Marketing and Management. Over 56 postgraduate and 12 doctoral programmes are also available. The total enrolment at the University is 34,000, of whom 508 are graduate students working towards Doctor degrees.

In den Katalogen verzeichnet sind Bücher, Zeitschriften, Zeitungen und Medien.
Aufsätze oder Artikel? finden Sie in den Katalogen nicht, aber die Zeitschriften oder Bücher, in denen diese erschienen sind

Welcome to The Bionomics Institute, a nonprofit educational foundation dedicated to replacing the traditional, mechanistic view of the economy with economy-as-ecosystem thinking. Visit our Statement of Purpose to learn more about our mission. If you're new to Bionomics, perhaps you might want to start with a little Introduction? If you know what you are looking for but don't know where to find it, conduct a search.