Theoretical physicist Richard Phillips Feynman greatly simplified the way in which the interactions of particles could be described through his introduction of the diagrams that now bear his name (Feynman diagrams) and was a co-recipient...

The life and contributions of Richard Feynman are discussed in this article.

This site from the Science Hobbyist is dedicated to Dr. Richard Feynman (1918-1988 CE), Nobelist Physicist, teacher, storyteller, bongo player. The site has links to articles by and about him.

This biography of the physicist Richard Feynman surveys his contributions to the development of the atomic bomb as well as his work on quantum electrostatics.

The University of St Andrews provides this biographical site on the life of Richard Feynman. The site has links to quotes, posters and references.

This site features an excerpt of Dr. Feynman's views on teaching and research from his book, "'Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman!' Adventures of a Curious Character".

Brief biographical sketch of scientist Richard Feynman whose contributions include the Manhattan Project, quantum electrodynamics, and superfluidity.

A video lecture from Dr. Richard Feynman exploring tiny machines. Webpage breaks down the lecture into twelve segments. Videos vary in length and explain the science behind nanotechnology. Understand computer chips, sound waves, and the...

This site from The Nobel Foundation is a short biography of Dr. Richard Feynman (1918-1988 CE).

An image of Richard Feynman.

While some of the pages on this site have yet to be filled, the pages that are complete are comprehensive. For example, pages on friction, heat, and the Doppler effect are illustrated and explain relevant formulas. A biography page...

The University of St Andrews provides this biographical site on the life of Richard Feynman. The site has links to quotes, posters and references.

The mathematical model for the relationships between work and energy serves to model physical problems and, more importantly, predict natural and man-made phenomena. Students discover the relationships which serve as a powerful...

Theoretical physicist Julian Schwinger used the mathematical process of renormalization to rid the quantum field theory developed by Paul Dirac of serious incongruities with experimental observations that had nearly prompted the...

Fifth graders learn about the steps of scientific investigation. Students explore how various theories have changed over time by gaining knowledge through scientific investigation. They will begin to use evidence and read about peoples'...

A Google Drive folder with instructional presentations, discussion questions, student activities, and assessments for the book, The Making of a Scientist.

Atoms are very, very small. Atoms are so small that it is often said that there are as many atoms in a single grain of sand as there are grains of sand on all of the world's beaches - certainly a difficult thing to prove, but you get the...

This simple MathWorld site defines theorems and briefly explains how a theorem is produced.