University of Maryland Physics Education Research Group
 |
Physics Data and Information Useful for Physicists |
PERG Info | PERG materials | PERG HOMEPAGE | PER on the web | Resources on the web
This page provides links to reference materials and physics content.
- The
Global Electronic library
-
The
Nobel Prize in Physics: 1901-2001: The Nobel Prize in Physics - Laureates
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WebElements: A periodic table of the elements with information available about each
element. The WebElements home site was first constructed and is maintained
by Mark Winter, University of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England.
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Chart of the Nuclides: A chart of the nuclides in a "clickable" map that lets you find out lots
of information about each nuclide. From the Korean Atomic Energy Research
Institute (KAERI), mirrored at Brookhaven National Lab.
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The Particle Adventure: An Interactive Tour of the Inner Workings of the Atom and the Tools for
Discovery.
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Fundamental
Physical Constants: The 1998 CODATA Recommended Values of the Fundamental
Physical Constants
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The Messier
Catalog: A complete guide to the standard Messier catalog from the University
of Arizona. Includes photos and additional data and information about the
110 standard "M-objects".
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Scientific
American On Line: Roger Corrie has converted some of the earliest Scientific
American issues from the 1840s for viewing on the World Wide Web.
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Physicists on
the Money: Some images of physicists on currencies around the world.
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The Internet Pilot to Physics
(TIPTOP): Comprehensive collection of physics resources on the web.
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AIP Physics News
Graphics: An archive of figures depicting important physics research
topics and concepts.
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The Why Files: Site which
reports on the science behind the news.
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The History
of Mathematics Archive: This archive is part of the Mathematical MacTutor
system developed at the School of Mathematical and Computational Sciences
University of St Andrews for learning and experimenting with mathematics.
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Stephen
Hawking's Universe: Hawking shares his excitement at the discoveries,
past and present, which have revolutionized the way we think.
