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You know, there's a certain kind of person who's always been fascinated by science and engineering; somebody who has an urge to explore the world and make it a better place. You can't help but feel that way when you're in the laboratory: watching the cellular machinery in action, peering into DNA and RNA with an electron microscope. That kind of curiosity is what drives young scientists to work day and night; but we've found some websites that will do more than just educate you - they'll propel you towards your dream future in so many different ways. Who knows? Maybe your groundbreaking research will land on Nature or Science magazines, earn you a Nobel Prize one day... So many scientists dream of working at prestigious research institutions such as Stanford, MIT or Harvard. These dream-schools are the source of information for your down-to-earth aspirations: where to look for a graduate research assistantship, where to work on the weekends and even how to get answers quickly by email. If you're at all curious about what's going on in other countries, we've got plenty of information here, too: about their hospitals and universities, their way of teaching and how students go about their research. Some of them use completely different methods; some use video conferencing; some still use chalkboards and chalk - but you'll get the idea. Painting by Roy Lichtenstein. For the most contemporary and comprehensive list of links to science-related websites, see this list published in December 2006: http://www.delicious.com/Science_Seeky_Links

STANFORD UNIVERSITY http://www.stanford.edu/

http://www-groups.dcs.st-andrews.ac. uk/~history/Mathematicians/Euler.html

http://www.maths.tcd.ie/pub/HistMath/People/Euler/index.html

Once you've made your way into the field of science, there's no better place to start than the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). They've got numerous categories for you to investigate, including Newsroom, Research Reports and an Online Exhibit of Scientific Instruments. Also check out the "Science For Everyone" section; it has all sorts of interactive games that are guaranteed to keep your brain alert! To access their home page, just go to http://www.nationalacademies. org/ Writings by Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and other famous scientists can be found at the MIT Museum. You can also read biographies of famous scientists like Marie Curie, Charles Darwin and Sigmund Freud at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. The Royal Society of London has over 500,000 web pages about science. They have a Science Collections for finding accessible information. The society also sponsors the History of Science Project where volunteers are writing biographies of 17th Century scientists. There's also a Science Writer's Index for finding reviews of science books around the world.

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