Apr
3
Linus Pauling: It’s in the Blood!
April 3, 2005 | Leave a Comment
Again, from Oregon State University Libraries, another notable site dedicated to the work of Linus Pauling: It’s in the Blood! A Documentary History of Linus Pauling, Hemoglobin, and Sickle Cell Anemia. From the homepage: ‘Linus Pauling began his professional life studying atoms, and ended it best known for his thoughts on medicine. Linking these two […]
Dec
29
Linus Pauling and the Nature of the Chemical Bond: A Documentary History
December 29, 2004 | Leave a Comment
From Oregon State University, we have this magnificent site about one of the most important discoveries in modern science. Launched at December 10, to coincide with the fiftieth anniversary of Linus Pauling’s receipt of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, this site contains about 800 documents, some of them unique, like the manuscript of Pauling’s first […]
Dec
6
Chemistry in the 18th Century
December 6, 2004 | Leave a Comment
Some interesting notes from ScienceWeek - History of Chemistry: On Chemistry in the 18th Century.
Nov
30
Linus Pauling Research Notebooks
November 30, 2004 | Leave a Comment
Sometimes it is not easy to persuade the students to use laboratory notebooks to take their notes. May be with an example like this, things start to change…
Nov
28
Citation Classics Commentaries
November 28, 2004 | Leave a Comment
Between 1977 and 1993, Eugene Garfield has chosen, each week, one of the most cited articles, an article that has become a classic in its field, and asked a commentary to the author. The idea was to uncover the human side of scientific papers. Authors were invited to write about interesting aspects of their work, […]
Nov
15
Sci-Philately
November 15, 2004 | Leave a Comment
Not only for philatelists, A Selective History of Science on Stamps, a remarkable idea.
Nov
13
Elements of Life
November 13, 2004 | Leave a Comment
Integrated in an effort going under way to show the positive side of Chemistry, Cefic presents this campaign: Chemistry - Elements of Life. In this site, common applications of some chemical elements (hydrogen, fluorine, silicon, aluminium, titanium and nitrogen) are provided as announcements. As a complement, visitors have the opportunity to see some milestones of […]
Nov
9
The History of Chemical Engineering
November 9, 2004 | Leave a Comment
The History of Chemical Engineering, according to Wayne Pafko. This site has a simple layout and it is very well organized. The author accepts contributions, in order to complement the information that is already online. It is possible to download a version of the site in pdf format. This History of Chemical Engineering is a […]