Excerpt:
THE NET ADVANCE OF PHYSICS
Review Articles and Tutorials in an Encyclopædic Format
THE NET ADVANCE OF PHYSICS
Review Articles and Tutorials in an Encyclopædic Format
Containing over 3000 entries, Medicine in Quotations is the most comprehensive collection of its type published in over 30 years. Quotations are organized by topic, and each is fully referenced, allowing curious readers return to the original source. Subject and author indices make it easy to find quotations of interest.
Calculators, computers, and video games are all high-tech tools of the mind. Teachers may find students fascinated by early examples and willing to engage in high-tech archaeological "digs" in their local community. These artifacts, combined with their disks and cartridges, may be disassembled and analyzed, restored and displayed or operated as functioning units--an archaeological, technology challenge that gives students a historical perspective about the computer revolution, both its software and hardware.
Traditional antiques are at least 100 years old, but given the rapid, unprecedented changes in microcomputers, game machines, and calculators, any such product that is 10 or more years old might be considered antique. This website is an attempt to create a web museum of many of these amazing artifacts of the twentieth century that I have owned. The following list provides links to illustrations to each model, original prices (when known), and basic specifications.
This site has a truly astronomical number of images of old computers, calculators, computer related games, and related artifacts. The images are not accompanied by much additional information. At the end of the list, a few links lead to further resources.
You need to pay for a membership to access the contents of this site.
Guide to East, Southeast, and Central Asian library collections in Scandinavia
Compiled by a group of students at the East Asian Institute, University of Copenhagen. Ed. by Nina Ellinger and DBW. Publ. by the Scandinavian Institute of Asian Studies, Copenhagen, January 1976. 75 pp.
Survey of PRC literature on science and technology
Compiled by Erik Baark, Roar Jonsen, and DBW. Publ. by Research Policy Program, University of Lund, and Scandinavian Institute of Asian Studies, Copenhagen, 1977. 46 pp. (Catalogue of a specialised library collection.)
This is a list of the works of Don Wagner. Some on the list have hyperlinks to annotated or full text versions online.
The Fisher Library is actively involved in digitization in order to increase access to our print and manuscript collections. All of our projects provide both page images, enhanced indexing features, and the capability to conduct full text searching on the contents of the documents themselves. The Fisher digital collections were developed here at the University of Toronto in collaboration with the staff of Preservation Services and Information Technology Services. Our work has been made possible through the generous support of funding agencies and individual donations. Please see the Sponsors section of each project's homepage for fuller details.
Hellinomnimon is a digital library which consists of all the philosophical and scientific manuscripts written in Greek from 1600 to 1821. The first phase of Hellinomnimon has been completed from September 1995 to September 1997. This phase involved the process of digitizing all the books. The second phase involves the analogous processes for the manuscripts and is projected to be completed by 2002.
Welcome to the Nobel Prize Internet Archive! Since 1901, the Nobel Prize has been awarded annually as per Alfred Nobel's last will and testament. This site maintains information on all winners in all categories. Click on any Nobel category at left (literature, physics, chemistry, peace, economics, or physiology & medicine) to see an annotated, hyperlinked list of all Nobel laureates in that category. And while you are at it, do not forget to check out the Ig Nobel Prizes too!
The primary objective of Special Collections at Oregon State University's Valley Library is to maintain and preserve the Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers. Linus Pauling is considered to be one of the most important scientists and humanitarians of the twentieth century. With the use of the Pauling collection as a cornerstone, a secondary objective of the Special Collections will be to document the development of science and technology in the twentieth century. The Special Collections will be of particular interest to researchers concerned with 20th-century science and science-based technology, and to those investigating the development of science. Find out more about our Collections.
The Special Collections at Oregon State University's Valley Library maintains and preserves the Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers as well as the papers of lesser known scientists and projects including collections about the history of atomic energy, the philosophy of nature and the papers of Milton Harris, Eugene Starr, Paul Emmet and David and Clara Shoemaker. The Special Collections includes three sites relating to Linus Pauling. The Papers site includes information about the over 500,000 items in the Linus and Ava Helen Pauling papers. These items are catalogued and searchable and a few have been digitized. Other sites provide information about the Linus Pauling exhibition which is not in a digital format, and the Linus Pauling Centenary. This part of the site includes a chronology, image galleries and recent books about Linus Pauling and his projects. This is accompanied by information about researching at the Special Collections.