Princeton University Press
proudly presents
The Digital Einstein Papers
, an open-access site for T
he Collected Papers of Albert Einstein
, the ongoing publication of Einstein's massive written legacy comprising more than 30,000 unique documents.
The site presents all 13 volumes published to date by the editors of the
Einstein Papers Project
, covering the writings and correspondence of Albert Einstein (1879-1955) from his youth to 1923.
The volumes are presented in the original language version with in-depth English language annotation and other scholarly apparatus. In addition, the reader can toggle to an English language translation of most documents.
By clicking on the unique archival identifier number below each text, readers can access the archival record of each published document at the
Einstein Archives Online
and in some cases, the digitized manuscript. Approximately 7,000 pages representing 2,900 unique documents have been digitized thus far.
The site will present subsequent volumes in the series roughly two years after original book publication.
IOPscience is a new online service for journal content published by IOP . IOPscience embraces innovative technologies to make it easier for researchers to access scientific, technical and medical content.
IOPscience has been designed to make it easy for researchers to discover relevant content and manage their research information.
With IOPscience you can:
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Save time
: re-run previous searches, tagging your favorite articles
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: receive RSS feeds and email alerts when new content is published
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: explore relevant articles based on subject classification codes
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AIP's Center for History of Physics works to preserve and make known the historical record of modern physics and allied sciences. Through documentation, archival collections and educational initiatives, the Center ensures that the heritage of modern physics is safeguarded and its story accurately told.
The Messenger Lectures include seven videos of Dr. Richard Feynman speaking on physics at Cornell University in 1964. His signature speaking style, humor, and clarity is enhanced by Project Tuva's interactive annotations and full transcripts.