 eFluids: Your One Stop Resource For Fl... 
eFluids is a collaborative site that seeks to serve as a “one-stop information resource for anyone working in the areas of flow engineering, fluid mechanics research, education and directly related topics.” The site contains a directory of engineering professionals, image and video galleries, and links to publications, e-books, jobs, events, and research. A gallery of experiment demonstrations is also available. Demonstrations of basic properties are organized into three categories: static equilibrium, viscous flows, and inviscid flows. The resources provided on this site are accessible to those just beginning to study fluid mechanics, experts, and everyone in between.
 Normalization [ppt]
This PowerPoint lecture, by Jason Park of San Jose State University Department of Computer Science, offers students a quick introduction to database...
Database Normalization [pdf]
From the Information Management Systems team at Purdue University, this pdf presentation lays out the basics of database normalization. Here, visitors will...
Canadian Environmental Literary Project
This site has open-access curriculum materials in support of teaching environmental studies in universities, colleges, and high schools in Canada. The focus is...
Physics of Solids, MSE 405
Professor Mark C. Hersam of Northwestern University teaches this graduate level introduction course on quantum mechanics and the physics of solids. Main...
Math and Human Development
This course, designed by Jennifer Laveglia and Ron Taplin at Bellevue Community College, attempts to explain human development using mathematical equations.
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AMSER is a portal of educational resources and services built specifically for use by those in Community and Technical Colleges but free for anyone to use.
AMSER is funded by the National Science Foundation as part of the National Science Digital Library, and is being created by a team of project partners led by Internet Scout.   
Charles Lutwidge Dodgeson (1832-1898) studied the field of logic and was a famous British mathematician. His pen name is Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland, by which he is more well known.
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