Periodic table (interactive) for metal products

Check out Sigma Aldrich's interactive periodic table.

If you're looking for metal products (or any lab products), try the home page for Sigma-Aldrich at http://www.sigmaaldrich.com.

Cite a Reference Using DOI

Subject: Citing articles, references, online content
Source: Sciencedirect.com

My review/ insights:
Create a DOI to cite references from science sources on the internet. Using a DOI object will allow your reference links to continue working without ever changing. This is good news for online databases (We know online databases of all kinds contain at least some dead links [changed or deleted links]). See this example to learn how you can get started using DOI object links:

DOI... Cite or Link to online content!

Military Technology White Papers

Subject: Military Technology
Source:
Links: Army-technology.com

My review/ insight:

For those researching weaponry or military technology, you might find the white papers here useful:

* Army Technology

Create Multiple Choice Tests for Research

Create your own multiple choice test. Below is a link to an online test creation form. Use it to make your own assessment tests.
http://www.misd.net/scienceassessment/

Possibly a good way of assessing your team's knowledge on a subject. Or use for psychological/ sociological research purposes.

Calculators for Engineering and Science

Subject: Online Tools - Calculators for Engineering and Science
Link: http://www.calculator.com/calcs/calc_sci.html

While you probably have a scientific calculator at your desk, you never know where your work will take you. Engineering calculators online as well.

Meet New Scientists, Share Ideas, and Collaborate Online

Subject: Sharing Scientific Data and Collaborating Online
Source: Sci Mate Org
Links: http://www.sci-mate.org/wiki/index.php/About_Sci-Mate


Share scientific data. Maintain intellectual property powers, while sharing and collaborating with other scientists online. Possibly one of the best online tools to meet new professionals in your field of research.

World Languages Book

Looking for a good book of reference for language studies? Well, you may just find it here. Freely view 654 pages of the Concise Compendium of the World's Languages, by George L. Campbell, on Google. The book is free to browse inside if you visit this Google link.

You may purchase the book here.
To purchase in a country outside of the U.S., follow here.

My recommendation is to purchase a Kindle Reader. You need only pay $64.00 for the Kindle book version. Download books almost instantly to a Kindle Reader, and still have the look and feel (almost) of a real book. The benefit is not only the price reduction in a book, but the convenience of downloading a book from the privacy of your office/ home, and avoiding the riff raff at Barnese and Nobles. You decide, though I hope you'll keep the electronic world of books in mind for future consideration.