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I have also compiled some cool sites from Physics Today's WebWatch feature. Click here for a good sample from the last two years. These are mostly research-oriented sites, but they can be used to further understanding in teaching advanced classes. |
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Professional Societies |
Laboratories & Research |
Education & Reference |
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| American
Association of Physicists in Medicine
American Association of Physics Teachers American Society of Mass Spectrometry Gordon Research Conferences online application Institute of Physics (Britain) National Science Teachers' Association (NSTA) Resources of Scholarly Societies-Physics Society of Physics Students (SPS) and its honorary, Sigma Pi Sigma
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Argonne National Laboratory
Brookhaven National Laboratory Brookhaven Protein Data Base - X-ray and NMR structures of biomacromolecules European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Los Alamos National Laboratory Oak Ridge National Laboratory and undergraduate research opportunities at ORNL Sandia national Laboratories, California Site |
BUBL
Link - Physics Education. An online database of Internet
resources in physics education
Eric Mazur's website for ConCept Test materials. Also see "Project Galileo" for downloadable resources How Stuff Works - Well-written explanations of technology are useful for junior and senior high teachers. LEGO physics projects! National Institute of Standards & Technology (NIST) - Get all kinds of data on constants, references, and units. And if you're sick of your school's (and your students') clocks not ever being in sync, you set the standard for everyone with this cool connection to the NIST Cesium clock! Physical Science Resource Center - Devoted to teachers Physics Applets - University of Oregon's suite of JAVA applets for use in physics, astronomy, and environmental science courses Physics Departments Worldwide - A great database run by the University of Oldenburg's Department of Physics Powers-of-Ten Need a quick visual for a tutorial on the dimensions of the universe? Here's one developed partly by Mike Davidson, photomicrograph whiz at FSU. Also check out his incredible pics of the microscopic world! |
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