LINKS TO
USEFUL CHEMISTRY SITESLINKS TO
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WebElements is an extensive database of information on the elements.
This site, created by Professor Jim Holler of the University of Kentucky, has a collection of comic book pages for each element in the periodic table.
ChemDex is an extensive database of chemical information, with links to chemistry departments around the world. It is the home of WebElements.
The National Institute for Science and Technology is the central clearinghouse for all of the basic information on chemical compounds, such as thermodynamic properties.
A site developed by Professor H. E. Pence of Oneonta. An excellent place to begin exploring the wide variation in careers open to chemists.
Web site developed at the University of Wisconsin (Madison) for General Chemistry
This excellent wensite provides a great deal of information, much of in the form of Quicktime movies of chemical reactions and experiments.
Excellent source of information for all topics in general chemistry.
A site that contains many of the classic papers in chemistry. It provides weekly history highlights and a dictionary of less common chemical terms.
American Institute of Physics history site. Excellent material on Madame Curie, discovery of the electron, Heisenberg and the uncertainty principle, and so on.
Chemical Demonstrations for General Chemistry
Lecture demonstrations for General Chemistry. Compiled at the Chemistry Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison
An excellent starting place for searching the Web for chemistry-related materials and information.
Science magazine is a weekly publication (of the American Association for the Advancement of Science) of the news in all areas of science as well as review and research articles.
Science News is a sister publication of Science magazine. The articles are written for the layman.
Nature magazine is a weekly magazine of science published in Great Britain. It is much like Science magazine.
This is the premier journal in chemical education. It has many articles of use and interest to undergraduates (as well as to faculty in chemistry).
The group at the University of Wisconsin publishes excellent software for chemical education.
This link goes to the main page for the ACS, the largest scientific society in the world.
ChemCenter is a major repository of information on the chemical sciences. It is operated by the American Chemical Society.
This is a weekly magazine published by the American Chemical Society. It has many articles of interest and use to undergraduates.
This site has extensive files on the Nobel Prize recipients over the years.
A project of the U.S. National Institute for Science Education
A collection of useful material for teaching all sciences. See also http://www.edsoasis.org/Treasure/MadSci.html
This site contains links to support files for the two molecular viewing applications, Rasmol and Chime. There are tutorials on using the programs and links to other modeling sites.
Nanoscale images of atoms done using scanning tunneling microscopy. The pages include a gallery of pictures and an explanation of STM.
A web site of environmental information for students.
The Chemical Society of London supports a page that takes an "artistic" look at the periodic table.
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