Physics Today
Jump to Content
Increase text size Decrease text size
  • Sign In
  • View Items in Cart View Cart
  • Advanced
  • Keyword
 
  • Home
  • Print Edition
  • Daily Edition
    • News Picks
    • The Dayside
    • Physics Update
    • Singularities
    • Points of View
    • Politics and Policy
    • Science and the Media
    • Obituaries
    • We Hear That
    • Events Calendar
  • Advertising
  • Buyer's Guide
  • About us
    • Our mission
    • Our people
    • American Institute of Physics
    • Member societies
    • Register
    • Subscribe
    • Submit content
    • Marketing reprints
    • Rights and permissions
    • Help/FAQ
    • Change mailing address
    • Contact us
  • Jobs
    • Job Seeker Login
    • Search Jobs
    • Post Resumes
    • Career Resources
    • For Employers
    • Success Stories
    • Resume Templates
    • About Us
    • Advertising
    • Display Advertising
    • Employer Resources
    • Banner Advertising
    • Security Tips
Follow us: Facebook    Twitter    rss    E-mail alert
  • Table of contents
  • Past issues

yellow star Featured Jobs

  • Search jobs
  • Post jobs
issues and events

Web Watch

April 2001 page 32

The Molecule of the Month

Paul May, a chemist at the University of Bristol in England, edits The Molecule of the Month, an online compendium of essays and short pieces about what he deems to be "particularly interesting molecules." Recently featured molecules include the potent artificial sweetener aspartame and the notorious defoliant Agent Orange.

MEMS Clearinghouse

The aim of the MEMS Clearinghouse is to foment the sharing of information and ideas about microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). Run by the University of Southern California's Information Sciences Institute, the site offers news about industrial developments and upcoming conferences, as well as job postings and an online bookshop.

Hubble Space Telescope: New Views of the Universe

Currently touring the US, the exhibit Hubble Space Telescope: New Views of the Universe highlights the scientific achievements of the Hubble Space Telescope. The exhibit's lavishly produced online incarnation offers several movies, one of which previews Hubble's successor, the Next Generation Space Telescope.

To suggest topics or sites for Web Watch, please e-mail us at ptwww@aip.org.

Compiled by Charles Day

  • Article Tools
  • Enlarge text   Enlarge text
  • Shrink text   Shrink text
  • Comment on this articleWrite a letter to the editor
  • Free this month
  • The Physics Job Market: From Bear to Bull in a Decade
  • Preparing Physicists for Life's Work
  • Attracting and Retaining R&D Talent for Defense
  • Goldin Maps NASA's Past, Present, and Future
  • Heisenberg's Message to Bohr: Who Knows?
  • Most popular articles
  • Gedanken experiment: Levitate a physics sitcom?
    Points of View
  • Nanoplasmonics: The physics behind the applications
    February 2011
  • Half-quantum vortices
    Physics Update
  • Quantum criticality
    February 2011

 



SERVICES
Physics Today Jobs
Physics Today Buyers Guide
Event Calendar
Obituaries
DAILY EDITION
The Dayside
News Picks
Science in the Media
Politics & Policy
Singularities
Physics Update
Points of View
THE MAGAZINE
This month in print
Institutional subscriptions
Information for advertisers
READER SERVICE
Register
Sign in
Subscribe
Email alert
MORE INFO
FAQ
Contact us
About Physics Today
Privacy Policy
Marketing reprints
Rights and Permissions

Copyright © by the American Institute of Physics - All rights reserved

Find articles by AUTHORNAME

This PublicationThis Publication
ScitationScitation
SPINSPIN
ScitopiaScitopia
Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
PubMedPubMed