Provides a large number of links to many topics of interest to the scientist, educator and science-curious. Main topics are amateur science, weird science, and cool science.

Explores how the laws of physics play a role in the design of amusement park rides. Activities invite visitors to design a roller coaster and determine the outcomes of bumper car collisions. Links to related sites are provided.

An award-winning site from the Particle Data Group at Lawrence Berkeley National Labs. "A tour of the inner workings of the atom."

Animated experiments and visualizations on physics with theoretical explanations. There is also a physics forum, free samples and educational programs for download.

Part of an outreach program at the University of Illinois Physics Department.

Learn about the scanning electron microscope and its uses.

Biographical, educational, and scholarly. Also includes a bit of fun (did you know he was on The Simpsons TV show?)

A flexible low budget outlet for small volume, high quality, HTML-based curricular material. It provides a forum for physics educators to exchange curriculum ideas and resources that make use of web technology (primarily public domain material), and

Basic electronics explained using simple theory and diagrams.

A thorough discussion covering all aspects of antimatter.

Free introductory physics textbooks for the high school or college level, available as large pdf files to download. Topics available are Newtonian physics, conservation laws, vibrations and waves, electricity and magnetism, optics and modern physics.

How-to articles and an online catalog for holography supplies.

For students, educators, visitors.

Bridge design contest (using specialized software) to celebrate West Point`s 200 years of service to the United States of America. November 11, 2001 - February 28, 2002. Anyone can enter. U.S. students in grades K through 12 are eligible to compete for

Information provided by SLAC for informing the general public about particle physics.

Describes how the speed of light was measured. Includes curriculum-based science quizzes about light for K-12 (grades 4 to 7) students.

A comprehensive, quality collection of links as well as Dr. Simanek`s own collected opinions. Topics include physics, history of science, pseudoscience, hoaxes, writing, education, skepticisism, humor, and quotes. The page is over 300K to load.

AAPT is the premiere organization representing and supporting physics and physical science teachers and teaching in the United States.

Includes HL and SL mechanics, thermal physics, waves, electricity and magnetism, and atomic and nuclear physics.

Science experiments that can be done at home; resources for teachers; and information about the Little Shop of Physics, an outreach program of the Colorado State University Physics Department.

Offers several applets for various areas of physics.