Colaborari SUA

http://www2.nas.edu/OIA/213e.html COBASE

http://www2.nas.edu/oia/22aa.htmlQ&A

http://www.ortge.ufl.edu/fyi/v23n14/fyi063.html

Twinning


Science Resources on the Web

http://csep2.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html

PINET 2 week trial

Atlantis Scientific imaging

Java applications to physics

On line Physics Publications


Associations and Their Resources

Laboratory,University, and Government Resources

Preprint Servers

At many institutes and in many fields of physics, use of the on-line preprint servers has become an established way of life. For those who have yet to explore this part of the net, here is a brief introduction to the major servers. Links with information on ancillary software are mentioned at the end.

** http://www-spires.slac.stanford.edu/find/hep
The HEP (high-energy physics) database, maintained by the SLAC and DESY libraries, is the granddaddy of preprint databases. Although it only claims to cover papers released since about 1974, it in fact lists some as old as 1931 (try searching on "Dirac"). The server provides a number of interfaces for searching, with a choice of output formats that includes BibTeX citation style. Even some of the oldest papers listed here are linked to lists of papers that cite them or that they cite. The database is primarily an index, but the more recent papers can be obtained in full, through links either to the Los Alamos server or to scanned images stored at the KEK library in Japan.

** http://xxx.lanl.gov/
Begun in 1991, the Los Alamos National Laboratory's e-print server is the place to go when you see references that look like "hep-th/9701001." New users are urged to read the help pages. The server can also be accessed by e-mail: Send a message to hep-th@xxx.lanl.gov with the word "help" in the subject line. One can also sign up to receive daily e-mail that lists the new papers available in selected subjects. Authors of papers submit them directly to the server for automatic processing and indexing. The server provides abstracts in html (browsable form) and can typically supply a paper in several formats: a source file (usually a variant of TeX or LaTeX) and also postscript, dvi ("device independent") and pdf (portable document format).

** http://xxx.lanl.gov/form/
The very convenient form interface allows one to browse new abstracts, browse by month and archive, search on words in the title and author fields or select a specific preprint by its number.

** http://xxx.lanl.gov/new/
This link describes an October 1996 reorganization of the Los Alamos site "to facilitate growth to areas of physics not covered by the current archive structure." The server originally focused on high-energy physics and grew in an ad hoc manner, adding archives for specific subjects as required. The 1996 reorganization added a general "physics" archive, with 23 subject classes including atomic physics, biological physics, classical physics, fluid dynamics, geophysics, history of physics, instrumentation and detectors, optics, physics education, physics and society and popular physics ("covering Scientific American-level articles").

Condensed matter physics has its own archive, with seven subject classes such as materials science and superconductivity. There are four archives on mathematics, six on nonlinear sciences and one on computation and language. The high-volume archives such as high-energy physics and nuclear physics remain unchanged.

http://xxx.lanl.gov/servers.html
The Los Alamos server has mirror sites in France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and the UK. Russia, Brazil and Spain will be added soon.

http://preprints.cern.ch/
The CERN preprints server provides CERN preprints and images of preprints received at CERN since 1994. Formats include postscript, pdf, tiff and gif---the last allowing most Web browsers with any graphics capability to view the papers automatically. A search engine allows searching of all the preprints on the CERN server.

http://aps.org/eprint/
The American Physical Society's e-print server, covering all areas of physics, has been on-line for about six months and currently has about 150 papers. See Physics Today, October 1996, page 63, for more information.http://publish.aps.org/eprint/

http://www.ictp.trieste.it/indexes/preprints.html
The "one-shot" server at the International Centre for Theoretical Physics is a prototype system designed to let one simultaneously search various other preprint servers on the Web. At present, searches are limited to a single keyword and no more than four archives at once. It is described in Computers in Physics, November/December 1996, page 520.

http://keklib.kek.jp/KISS.v2/kiss_prepri.html
This is the direct line to the KEK Information Service System (KISS), which lists preprints received at KEK since 1975 and has scanned images for those in the range 1987 to 1995.

Software: Depending on your computer set-up, a preprint supplied by a server can display automatically or you may have to save the file and process it through other software. For information on software to uncompress and view files, see Los Alamos's "requisite tools" page and CERN's help page.


Some starting links in Physics

Los Alamos

Clark University

Physics software and courses

  • ASTR 101
  • CUPS
  • Computational Science Education Project
  • Complex Systems
  • Computational Science Academic Programs and Course Descriptions
  • Visualizations in Materials Science
  • Interactive Physics
  • Simulations for Calculus Learning
  • Physics Academic Software
  • NCSA Numerical Relativity
  • Chaos (at Maryland)
  • Thermoacoustics
  • Virtual Physics
  • Superconductivity
  • Chance database
  • Physics Questions
  • Courses on statistical physics
  • Fringe physics
  • *Advanced Educational technology
  • Interactive Physics

    Links to computational physics-related sites

    Supercomputer centers

    Supercomputer centers

  • Cornell Theory Center. Forefronts newsletter.
  • Center for Simulational Physics
  • University of Minnesota Supercomputer Institute
  • Northeast Parallel Architectures Center. NPAC is an advanced computing center at Syracuse University specializing in High Performance Computing and Communications, parallel processing, distributed computing, computational science, education, and technology transfer.
  • Pittsburgh Supercomputer Center
  • Drexel Beowulf Supercomputer
  • Physics News


    Lee, Osheroff and Richardson win the 1996 Nobel Prize for discovering superfluidity in He3.
    Little Green Men? Little Green Slime? See NASA info on possibility of life on Mars. Update: Science has released the text of the paper.
    Evidence for quark sub-structure? See Fermilab press release and the preprint on CDF results.


    News and information related to physics:

    Physics and Public Policy:


    Accelerator information:

    Past news headlines:

    Miscellaneous news sources:


    Resources for Physics Teachers

    Physics Education

    High School Information

    University Course Syllabi and Materials

    Web Publishing

    Museums

    Miscellaneous

    Distance Education

    Archives - Software

  • This page provides a long listing of C++ libraries available in the net. With each link there's also a short description and comments about the quality and possible documentation.
  • CCP5 Program Library: Moldy, Monte Carlo, and Lattice codes
  • CERNLIB - CERN Program Library
  • An archive of programs for data analysis, numerical analysis. Mostly in F77.
  • Computational Chemistry List
  • Software, announcements, news, etc. related to computational chemistry.
  • Computational Chemistry List (CCL) (program archive)
  • Computational Fluid Dynamics Codes List
  • This site reviews in principle all software available in CFD. Commercial, licensed and freeware.
  • Computers in Physics source code listing
  • This is a directory of the source codes that have appeared in Computers in Physics (published by the American Institute of Physics).
  • Cranberry Square Software Market
  • The Cranberry Square Software Market is a software engineering information and source code repository with a strong emphasis on mathematical routines. Source code is in the following languages: ADA, C, C++, FORTRAN, and JAVA.
  • Directory over Mathematics Information Servers
  • List of information servers for mathematical software and other resources.
  • Fermitools
  • The Fermilab Software Tools Program (FermiTools) is an effort to provide the internet community with the Fermilab developed software packages.
  • Finite Element Resources
  • This document describes and provides access to FE software via the Internet. We list all public domain and shareware programs which have come to our notice, and a selection of pointers to commercial packages. We also include references to useful URL's, ftp sites, newsgroups, listservers, bulletin boards etc, and to some books which contain source code.
  • Free Molecular Visualization Resources
  • Links to a lot of free software for molecular visualization. Some commercial packages are also listed. This site should be very useful for people looking for 3-D visulization tools.
  • FreeHEP packages
  • FreeHEP is a collection of software and information about software which is useful in high energy physics and related fields. Jörgs listing of FFT and other codes
  • A long list of freely available FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) and other codes.
  • Jumbo Shareware Archive
  • Tens of thousends of free programs for various operating systems (Windows 3.1x, Win'95, Win NT, Mac, PowerPC, Linux, Unix).
  • MacSciTech Software Archive
  • Molecular Dynamics Related Resources and Information
  • This page provides links to molecular dynamics resources on the Internet.
  • NIST Guide to Available Math Software
  • On-line cross-index to free mathematical software. A problem decision tree helps you find what you are looking for. A must for the computational physiscist.
  • National HPCC Software Exchange - NHSE
  • The NHSE is a distributed collection of software, documents, data, and information of interest to the high performance and parallel computing community.
  • Netlib software archive
  • One of the best software archives around. Thousands of high-quality softwarepacks.
  • Numerical Methods Directory by Tomasz Plewa
  • List of sites and databases providing software and libaries for numerical analysis.
  • Software Resources for Data Aquisition and Data Analysis in Nuclear Physics
  • A link list of nuclear physics software on the Internet.
  • The SANTEL Software Archive
  • Medical or paramedical software, also communication, educational and other programs. In addition, there are programs for chemistry, biology, physics and science in general. Operating systems: Mac, Dos/Windows, Unix
  • The Virtual Software Library
  • Tens of thousends of shareware programs for various operating systems (Win 3.1x, Win'95, Win NT, Unix, Mac, PowerPC, OS/2, Amiga, Atari, etc.).
  • University of Texas Macintosh freeware and shareware archive
  • Resurse pentru fizicieni


    Journal of Irreproducible Results

    http://fe.mint.ua.edu/qm/win/(simulare win pt Scrodinger)