"The Encyclopedia of Life is an ecosystem of websites that makes all key information about all life on Earth accessible to anyone, anywhere in the world. The EOL staff is made up of scientists and non-scientists working from museums and research institutions around the world."

Read through disease gene profiles; find out the latest about the Human Genome project, the Chromosome 7 project, and the Microarray project; browse or search through a glossary of genetic terms; read the latest Human Genome news; find out where and when the latest Human Genome meeting is; and connect to National Cancer Institute information. You can also search through any of the following databases: GenBank, GeneMap99, LocusLink, MEDLINE, OMIM, and UniGene. (Maintained by the National Human Genome Research Institute.)

This exhibition from the American Museum of Natural History provides a lot of information related to infectious disease. You'll find links to Internet resources (about ecology, viruses, fungi, vaccines, epidemics, specific diseases, and more), a "Kids' Magazine" about this topic, information about films related to infectious disease, a teachers' guide, related information from the Discovery Channel Online, and an infectious disease glossary. (Maintained by American Museum of Natural History.)

This site provides 3D models of human anatomy, and anatomical models which you can view, rotate, and extract cross sections from. Registration is free and required for full-access, but you can view sample demonstrations without registering. The site works best with Internet Explorer 5 and the latest version of Microsoft Java VM. (Maintained by the Peripheral Systems Laboratory, Computer Science Department of Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne.)

The Directory of Open-Access Journals provides links to scholarly publications in a wide range of fields. DOAJ journals are free, full text, quality controlled scientific and scholarly journals.

"The Public Library of Science (PLoS) is a non-profit organization of scientists and physicians committed to making the world's scientific and medical literature a freely available public resource... Immediate unrestricted access to scientific ideas, methods, results, and conclusions will speed the progress of science and medicine, and will more directly bring the benefits of research to the public." (Maintained by PLoS.)

Looking for definitions of terms related to biochemistry, biotechnology, botany, cell biology or genetics? Start here! (Maintained by BioTech Resources Web Project, Indiana Institute for Molecular and Cellular Biology.)