I don't recall how, but, at one time I stumbled upon this list of free Math, Science, Engineering and Technology books.
You can find free courseware from MIT on this page. This is simply awesome for the self-learner.
I've recently been enjoying the audible portion of these free Yale courses, and I'd certainly recommend downloading some of their lectures.
I had some boring and repetitive tasks at work last week, and carried them out while listening to some psychology talks by professor Paul Bloom. I'm only three segments into this one, but, I'll be continuing to download the mp3 files as I have the opportunity to listen to them.
Enjoy! Happy learning!
Sunday, December 30, 2007
Catalog *Your* Library and Dean Koontz news
Log your current reads, or the contents of your entire library here on this site: Library Thing. It can also connect you with others who share similar tastes.
It's free up to 200 entries, with a small fee after that.
Speaking of connecting with others over book tastes... I've added a 'friend' on MySpace that I'm really digging... a guy named Chris has started a Dean Koontz Fanspace, where he posts interviews and news of current and upcoming Koontz projects.
I've just gotten Darkest Evening of the Year, and haven't started reading it yet. But! I did just finish rereading By the Light of the Moon (myself) and Santa's Twin (annual Christmas reading with my son - one of three illustrated books done with Phil Parks).
You can check out plenty from Koontz here and here.
It's free up to 200 entries, with a small fee after that.
Speaking of connecting with others over book tastes... I've added a 'friend' on MySpace that I'm really digging... a guy named Chris has started a Dean Koontz Fanspace, where he posts interviews and news of current and upcoming Koontz projects.
I've just gotten Darkest Evening of the Year, and haven't started reading it yet. But! I did just finish rereading By the Light of the Moon (myself) and Santa's Twin (annual Christmas reading with my son - one of three illustrated books done with Phil Parks).
You can check out plenty from Koontz here and here.
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