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Physics News Graphics
aip.org
Diagrams (with captions) appearing in various AIP publications, sorted by category or by date.
Physics Today
physicstoday.org
News, feature articles, reviews, obituaries, and other items from the monthly magazine for the physics community. [RSS]
Eric Weisstein's Treasure Trove of Physics
scienceworld.wolfram.com
Online encyclopedia of physics terms and formulas. Full searchable, and also browsable alphabetically and by topic. Part of Eric's Treasure Troves of Science.
TheTangentBundle Physics Project
physics.thetangentbundle.net
An experimental wiki-based collection of user-contributed articles on graduate level physics topics including subjects such as string theory, quantum field theory, mathematical physics and quantum mechanics.
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physlink.com
Links to physics departments, physical societies, journals, job information, and other physics related information.
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physlib.com
A page on modern physics, such as quantum mechanics and black holes, and some mathematics.
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kr.cs.ait.ac.th
Summarizes in simple language, without advanced mathematics, the foundations of physics. The index gives direct access to selected topics.
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publish.aps.org
Hierarchical numbering scheme, developed by the American Institute of Physics, used to identify fields and sub-fields of physics.
World Year of Physics 2005
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International effort to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Miraculous Year (1905) and raise public awareness of physics.
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mathpages.com
Articles, leaning towards a mathematical description, on a wide range of topics in physics.
Scientific American - Questions That Plague Physics
genesis1.phys.cwru.edu
A conversation with Lawrence M. Krauss, chair of the physics department at Case Western Reserve University. [PDF] (August, 2004)
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Searchable database of physics resources from the Institute of Physics which matches a person's question, age and knowledge profile to handpicked sites. Also includes the Physics Life animation.- Physics Today
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The flagship publication of the American Institute of Physics (AIP). Provides feature articles, news stories, analyses, book and product reviews, a searchable job database, and obituaries. 
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Serves information from physics departments and institutes worldwide: departmental information, locally stored documents, authoring tools, free access journals, jobs, conferences and education material.
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web.mit.edu
MIT resource providing discussions at various levels of sophistication that cover all areas of physics.
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Examiner.com
Advancing the theory of Quantum Physics , twelve scientists and two spiritual scholars discuss the elements involved. Quantum Physics is the study of the ...
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co-optimus.com
Nicholas "bapenguin" Puleo
Sun, 12 Jul 2009 16:55:50 GM
A Co-Op Gaming Article on: Trine Co-Op Trailer Shows . Physics. Based Fun, Skeleton Smashing.
How hard is calculus based physics without having taken high school or introductory physics?
Q. Im taking Calculus 1 right now and plan on completing it with an A or B. I have to take Calculus based physics, but i've never taken any kind of physics course whatsoever. Id like to hear from some people who have been in the same situation, and whether or not they think its necessary. Thanks
Asked by meow mix - Sun Apr 19 01:12:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might want to at the very least read over a few basic physics things, like what Newton's laws are and the concepts of momentum, energy, etc. Since a lot of examples in Calculus 1 are based on mechanics, you should do well in that part of the course, which is also somewhat intuitive. Where I'd be worried is electromagnetism, especially if you have no prior knowledge of Physics. Some of the concepts of fields, potentials, and circuits can be foreign to someone who's never seen physics, and as someone else said, the math is going to be far more advanced than just Calculus 1 in a calculus based physics course. You definitely would want to read at least about those concepts, and especially read up on things like Coloumb's Law, Faraday's… [cont.]
Answered by bondman - Sun Apr 19 02:11:01 2009
Q. Im taking Calculus 1 right now and plan on completing it with an A or B. I have to take Calculus based physics, but i've never taken any kind of physics course whatsoever. Id like to hear from some people who have been in the same situation, and whether or not they think its necessary. Thanks
Asked by meow mix - Sun Apr 19 01:12:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might want to at the very least read over a few basic physics things, like what Newton's laws are and the concepts of momentum, energy, etc. Since a lot of examples in Calculus 1 are based on mechanics, you should do well in that part of the course, which is also somewhat intuitive. Where I'd be worried is electromagnetism, especially if you have no prior knowledge of Physics. Some of the concepts of fields, potentials, and circuits can be foreign to someone who's never seen physics, and as someone else said, the math is going to be far more advanced than just Calculus 1 in a calculus based physics course. You definitely would want to read at least about those concepts, and especially read up on things like Coloumb's Law, Faraday's… [cont.]
Answered by bondman - Sun Apr 19 02:11:01 2009
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