 | Science at Home: Kitchen Experiments
by Dr. Anita S. · ResearchTriangle/Lab
Safe, real science experiments you can do with kids using what's in the kitchen. |
 | Weather Watching with Walter
by Walter B., cooperative observer · ResearchTriangle/Field
Daily weather records from a backyard station since 1984, and how to read the sky. |
| Triangle Tutoring: Math & Science BUSINESS
ResearchTriangle/Campus
Math, chemistry and physics tutoring for high school and college students, in person or by e-mail. |
 | Where Thinking Machines Are Going: A Look at 2026
by Dr. Miriam Halloway · ResearchTriangle/Institute
A computer scientist's predictions for artificial intelligence a quarter century out, written in 1999. |
 | Fossil Hunting in the Midwest
by Dr. Karen Zabel, geology teacher · ResearchTriangle/Observatory
Where and how to find brachiopods, crinoids and trilobites in roadcuts and creek beds. |
| Ham Radio Shack: KD0XYZ (not my real call)
by Norm Pedersen · ResearchTriangle/Station
Getting started in amateur radio in 1999: licenses, the first rig and working the world on 20 meters. |
| Kitchen Chemistry for Grown-Ups
by Dr. Nate Halloran · ResearchTriangle/Lab
Why bread rises, why eggs set, and what a Maillard reaction is: the science of cooking, explained. |
| The Comet and Meteor Diary
by Sandra Henshaw · ResearchTriangle/Observatory
Watching meteor showers and comets from a dark field: the 1999 Perseids, the Leonids to come, and Hale-Bopp remembered. |
| Riverside Soil & Water Testing BUSINESS
ResearchTriangle/Field
Well water and garden soil testing by mail for homeowners, with prices and what the results mean. |
| Postdoc, Mother, Somewhere in Between JOURNAL
by Hong Liu · ResearchTriangle/Campus
A Chinese immigrant postdoc in North Carolina writes about her lab, her husband in Ohio and her son in Shanghai. |
 | Y2K Paid for the Boat JOURNAL
by Gerry Voss · ResearchTriangle/Station
A retired COBOL programmer called back to fix Y2K bugs at a bank writes about the money, the work and his estranged daughter. |
| Lab Rat JOURNAL
by Aisha Rahman · ResearchTriangle/Lab
A Bangladeshi-American medical student writes about anatomy lab, praying between classes and her parents' pride. |
| Hypothesis: This Page Will Be Cool
by Isaac, 12 · ResearchTriangle/Station
A twelve-year-old scientist tests whether he can make a cool homepage, with the scientific method. |
| Sandy Ridge Amateur Radio Association - KF4SRA
by Dave Hollowell · ResearchTriangle/Campus
Ham radio club in the North Carolina Piedmont: nets, meetings, VE exam sessions, ARES, and our record Field Day 1999 score. |
 | Zoning Board of One
by Warren Ostby · ResearchTriangle/Campus
SimCity 3000 cities and twelve tips from a retired county planner who is finally the whole zoning board himself. |
| The Legend Lab
by Neil Pickering · ResearchTriangle/Lab
A chemistry grad student tests the forwards in his inbox: the Good Times virus, the $250 cookie recipe and more, with verdicts. |
| How Many Does It Take?
by Glenn Christy · ResearchTriangle/Campus
Lightbulb jokes sorted by profession from accountants to zookeepers, rated in watts, plus jokes sent in by readers. |
| Tables for Layout
by Anthony Perlman · ResearchTriangle/Station
Putting things side by side on a Web page with tables: the basics, four real layouts, and eight fixes for when it breaks. |
 | A Visitor's Bill of Rights
by Patrice Wilder · ResearchTriangle/Campus
Ten things your visitors would ask for if they could: no splash pages, no music that plays itself, nothing that blinks. |
| Starstuff: For Carl Sagan, 1934-1996
by Joel Patterson · ResearchTriangle/Observatory
Carl Sagan, 1934 to 1996, from a Tucson earth science teacher: Cosmos in 1980, the Pale Blue Dot, his books, and why ninth graders still need him. |
 | Two Minutes in Hungary: The Eclipse of August 11, 1999
by Holly Seidman · ResearchTriangle/Observatory
I flew to Hungary for two minutes of totality, and the sky stayed clear. The corona, the diamond ring, and what it was like to stand there. |
| Can You Read This? An Eye Doctor Tests Backgrounds
by Leroy Winter · ResearchTriangle/Institute
A retired optometrist tests every background on GeoCities.us for how well you can read text on it. Doctor's orders: use a table. |
| The Buttered Toast Experiments
by Nathan, 17 · ResearchTriangle/Institute
Does toast really land butter-side down? I dropped 200 slices to find out. Methods, data, conclusions and my mother's opinion of the floor. |
| This Page, Taken Apart
by Woodrow Gifford · ResearchTriangle/Lab
My home page, documented like an engineering drawing: the page itself, every line of its HTML with numbered notes, and the revision history. |
| Eugene's Corner of Cyberspace
by Eugene Gehring · ResearchTriangle/Institute
A physics grad student's home page: what I'm working on, my Geek Code, Netscape vs. Mosaic, and Java experiments coming soon. |
| Which Paper Towel Is Strongest? by Keith
by Keith, 10 · ResearchTriangle/Lab
My science fair project! I tested five paper towels with pennies. My hypothesis, procedure, data and results. The fair is March 6! |
 | Spa City Rock & Mineral Club
by Ira Cope · ResearchTriangle/Field
Rockhounds of the Arkansas Ouachitas: quartz digs, a diamond hunt, our gem and mineral show October 9-10, junior rockhounds, and Arkansas minerals for beginners. |
| The Mars Rock: Notes on ALH84001
by Guadalupe Lagasse · ResearchTriangle/Observatory
Did a rock from Antarctica carry signs of life from Mars? What NASA announced, what the skeptics say, and what a meteorite really is. |
| My Brain, Version 2.0
by Jonathan Fields · ResearchTriangle/Institute
A truck ran a red light in 1995 and I woke up nine days later with a different brain. Brain injury in plain English, from the inside. |
| Boom or Bust - Willie's 1999 Storm Chase Log
by Willie Voigt · ResearchTriangle/Field
Nine chase days, 3,840 miles, one tornado (far away, over nothing, the best kind) and a lot of busts. My first season chasing, spring 1999. |
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