 Category: Research and science
Category: Education and Reference >> Research and science<< previous page 1 2 3 4 5 6 next page >> by Michael Strauss
[ 2006-02-10 ]
by Ian Simpson 
[ 2006-02-08 ]
To obtain high search engine rankings, you must optimize your web pages before submitting them to the search engines as it is pointless to submit an un-optimized site. by Martin Andrew
[ 2006-02-04 ]
There's only one way to get the Search Engine rankings you want and thats to lay out a Feast for all your surfers, and then watch the rewards by Josh Greenberger
[ 2006-02-02 ]
The question used to be, "Can evolution be proven?" Today, a more appropriate question is, "Is evolution science?"
by Debbie Pettitt Pettitt
[ 2006-01-28 ]
The census is an excellent tool for genealogical research. Records are not released for 72 years, but there's a wealth of information to be found there: age, place of birth, occupation, spouse, children, immigration information and much more. This article describes what you can find, where to look and provides additional research tools to assist you in your search.
by Steve Roensch
[ 2006-01-15 ]
The following four-article series was published in a newsletter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). It serves as an introduction to the recent analysis discipline known as the finite element method. The author is an engineering consultant and expert witness specializing in finite element analysis. by Steve Roensch
[ 2006-01-15 ]
The following four-article series was published in a newsletter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). It serves as an introduction to the recent analysis discipline known as the finite element method. The author is an engineering consultant and expert witness specializing in finite element analysis. by Steve Roensch
[ 2006-01-15 ]
The following four-article series was published in a newsletter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). It serves as an introduction to the recent analysis discipline known as the finite element method. The author is an engineering consultant and expert witness specializing in finite element analysis. by Steve Roensch
[ 2006-01-15 ]
The following four-article series was published in a newsletter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). It serves as an introduction to the recent analysis discipline known as the finite element method. The author is an engineering consultant and expert witness specializing in finite element analysis. by Josh Greenberger
[ 2006-01-10 ]
How did our universe come into existence?
by Josh Greenberger
[ 2006-01-10 ]
Is the world we live in too complex to comprehend? Or are we simply short on a few facts?
by David Tang
[ 2006-01-05 ]
Web search engines work by storing information about a large number of web pages, which they retrieve from the WWW itself. by Frank Holes
[ 2006-01-04 ]
We know emergency situations can (and will at some point) happen in your class. It may be minor, such as a student becoming sick in your room, or even a practice event like a fire drill or tornado drill. Hopefully you won't encounter a real life-threatening emergency. But you should always be prepared for such instances.
by Peter Meyer
[ 2005-12-29 ]
Since there is no naturally occurring 7-day cycle, why are there seven days in a week? This article suggests that the reason lies in the way in which our solar system formed, and in the observation of the night sky by early humans. by Peter Meyer
[ 2005-10-12 ]
Calendars may be classified in various ways. This article explains two different systems of classification. by Carson Day
[ 2005-09-26 ]
So you're short on time, and less-than-confident about how to tackle that daunting research project you have been putting off. This guerrilla research guide will turn you into the Rambo of research in about 10 minutes. Just follow the rules to beat your apprehension, and your deadlines, like a rented mule. by Carson Day
[ 2005-09-26 ]
The very word, "science" carries with it an air of authority. And the fact that "westerners" associate certain theories with truth is no accident. Scientists and teachers carefully cultivate this close connection in the media, on college campuses, and in our minds. But what if some rather obvious facts from the history and philosophy of the sciences ganged up on the duo and dissolved the bond? This would send scientists shopping for a new view of science, and of themselves. Let the shopping begin. by Carson Day
[ 2005-09-26 ]
Horoscopes seem to pop up everywhere in America. From newspapers to county fair booths, astrologers ply their trade, wishing us to concede that the stars somehow set our futures on an inevitable course. But sooner or later, somebody simply must ask the question: why do astrology types go to doctors to find out whether something bad will befall them, and why do some astrology businesses go under? We all know the truth: they should have seen it coming. by Carson Day
[ 2005-09-26 ]
This brief article on clear thinking borrows an illustration from the fast food industry to make a spicey point about proper and improper reasoning. It tackles an error common to popular musings and media spin, but which has yet to make its way into textbooks covering informal logic. But why wait for the cookbook editors? Read on to see what's in the oven now. by Thomas Herold
[ 2005-09-25 ]
The exploration on consciousness will be an increasingly subject in Quantum Physics as any observation is changing the results of the experiments we perform. At the very small the illussion of matter becomes more obvious and the realization that nothing is independend from each other more conclusive. by Phyllis Benton
[ 2005-09-20 ]
Natural disasters cause devastation and disruption in our lives, resulting in long-term effects. Tornadoes are one such natural disaster, and in fact, they are the most common and occur the most often. Usually, there are warnings to alert communities before a tornado strikes but not in all cases. by David Craig
[ 2005-09-12 ]
Nasas Vomit Comet is a converted Boeing 707 used to simulate weightlessness for 20-30 seconds by use of free fall. The Vomit Comet was used in the filming of the 1995 movie Apollo 13 starring Tom Hanks. by Karen Peralta
[ 2005-08-22 ]
This scientific article won several awards and was written for the UW's Geophysics Department. At least one student used it as a basis for his graduate thesis, and the author got to meet the head of the department, William Steele, and his bright and lovely son Chris, not to mention other members of the UW's Geophysics Department. |
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