Living Books About Life Home. NanoHUB.org - Simulation, Education, and Community for Nanotechnology. PLoS Biology : Publishing science, accelerating research. A Peer-Reviewed, Open Access Journal Current Issue PLOS Biology is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal featuring research articles of exceptional significance in all areas of biological science, from molecules to ecosystems.
Learn Science Electronics Biology Chemistry Physics. Science and Technology: Documents Available Online. A Science Odyssey. Access Instructions | Technical Notes and Help | Web Site Credits | D WGBH | PBS Online | Search | Printable Version | Feedback | Shop.
Making Science Visible. The 100 Most-Cited Scientists Menu. Stem Cell Resources org - Stem Cell Science Education. Stem Cell Image Library. Royal Society journal archive made permanently free to access. 26 October 2011 Around 60,000 historical scientific papers are accessible via a fully searchable online archive, with papers published more than 70 years ago now becoming freely available.
The Royal Society is the world’s oldest scientific publisher, with the first edition of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society appearing in 1665. Henry Oldenburg – Secretary of the Royal Society and first Editor of the publication – ensured that it was “licensed by the council of the society, being first reviewed by some of the members of the same”, thus making it the first ever peer-reviewed journal. Philosophical Transactions had to overcome early setbacks including plague, the Great Fire of London and even the imprisonment of Oldenburg, but against the odds the publication survived to the present day.
Its foundation would eventually be recognised as one of the most pivotal moments of the scientific revolution. Search the journal archive here. Multimedia Gallery. La ciencia para todos. ILCE. Science Magazine: Research, news and commentary. Special Section.
Cambridge Digital Library - University of Cambridge. Cambridge University Library holds the largest and most important collection of the scientific works of Isaac Newton (1642-1727).
Newton was closely associated with Cambridge. He came to the University as a student in 1661, graduating in 1665, and from 1669 to 1701 he held the Lucasian Chair of Mathematics. Under the regulations for this Chair, Newton was required to deposit copies of his lectures in the University Library. These, and some correspondence relating to the University, were assigned the classmarks Dd.4.18, Dd.9.46, Dd.9.67, Dd.9.68, and Mm.6.50.