Websites targeting keyword evolution: education and outreach

I am a biologist with broad interests in ecology and evolution. Overall, I have a keen interest in the processes that underlie biological diversification and adaptation: understanding species formation and persistence, from genomic, ecologic and behavioral perspectives. I also try to do my share in conservation of endangered species, science education and outreach. My early training…

The Discover Anthropology website is operated by the Royal Anthropological Institute’s Education Outreach Programme. The website aims to encourage a wider appreciation and understanding of anthropology by functioning as a hub for communication, gathering information, and accessing events, activities and resources for people interested in learning more about the subject.

The JINA Center for the Evolution of the Elements (JINA-CEE) is the successor institution of JINA. The Physics Frontier Center JINA (Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics) provides an intellectual center with the goal to enable swift communication and stimulating collaborations across field boundaries and at the same time provide a focus point in a rapidly growing and diversifying field.

Evolving consciousness. We share Auroville`s social & spiritual experiment happening since February 1968 in the south of India. Interviews and sounds of the creative people in the International Community of Auroville.

<p>As of January 2013 Evolution: Education &amp; Outreach is a peer-reviewed open access journal published under the brand SpringerOpen. From 2013 onward all new articles published in the journal are freely and permanently available online for anyone, anywhere and at any time. </p><p>This journal promotes accurate understanding and comprehensive teaching of evolutionary theory for a wide audience. Evolution: Education and Outreach addresses the question of why we should care about evolution by exploring the practical applications of evolutionary principles in daily life and the impact of evolutionary theory on culture and society throughout history. </p><p>Targeting K-16 students, teachers and scientists alike, the journal presents articles to aid members of these communities in the teaching of evolutionary theory. It connects teachers with scientists by adapting cutting-edge, peer reviewed articles for classroom use on varied instructional levels. The journal features multi-authored papers written by teachers and scientists and offers teaching tools such as unit and lesson plans and classroom activities, as well as additional online content such as podcasts and powerpoint presentations.</p><p><table><tr><td><p>The journal went open access in 2013, which means that all articles published since then are freely available online.</p></td></tr></table></p>