RELATED
The order of the listing is random and does not imply any form of ranking.
Please explore the sites to your heart's content and feel free to review
the listed sites using the form on the Reviews, Comments, & Suggestions
page. If you find additional sites that should be included in this
listing, please e-mail (allenpe@appstate.edu)
the URL to the author.
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The University of Alabama has a terrific site highlighting
4000
years of Women in Science. The biographies and references are
updated routinely. This is an excellent way to introduce students
to the contributions of women in various disciplines of science.
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The Women
of NASA site (available in Spanish) provides suggestions for encouraging
young women to pursue careers in math, science and technology. The
"Chats" option allows for weekly scheduled web chats with a featured mentor
to take place.
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The
Why Files, funded by the University of Wisconsin and the National Institute
for Science Education, gives the science behind the news.
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Science's Next
Wave provides resources for the next generation of scientist.
It is published by the American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). However, a subscription
is required to have complete site access. Check with your university
to see if they have an activated site license. Individual
site licenses can be obtained at a cost. Even with limited access,
there is a lot of interesting and useful information about the future of
science careers throughout the world.
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For additional information about Albert Einstein,
make sure to visit Albert Einstein
Online, which contains many links to various Einstein sites on the
web.
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