Most, if not all, credit should go to the /sci/entists. They happened to post a really productive thread last night that included many links for very knowledge saturated sites. I just wanted to share with teamliquid, what those posters had shared with /sci/. I will revise throughout the day, and if you have links that will contribute, please post 'em.

The List

Anatomy
+ Show Spoiler +

Google Body Labs
Anatomy quizes full of picures

Books
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Library.nu
Free books don't exist
Tiera.ru
Book link
Abe books
Gigapedia
Gen.lib
Ebookee
PDF Queen
Avax search
51cnnet
Library of Congress
Bartleby (Compliments of jon arbuckle)
Project Gutenberg (Compliments of jon arbuckle)

Chemistry
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Chem Guide
Periodic videos, chemistry
Youtube channel full of O-Chem lab tips

Compilations
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NPTEL Videos
Wiki Educator
Cosmo
Academic Earth
Khan Academy
Forum kinda place

Documentaries
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Top documentary films
Best online documentaries

Economics
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U of SC economics
Essential Principles of Economics
Undergrad Econ (Compliments of jalstar)
Game theory (Compliments of jalstar)

Electronics
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All about circuits
Soldering and other tutorials

Engineering
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Engineering toolbox

Genetics
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UofU genetics (Compliments of Masq)

History
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History of Rome
History of some sciences

Innovative Talks
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Fora (Compliments of Divinek
TED Conference (Compliments of Divinek

Literature
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Study guides for literature (Compliments of javy925)

Math
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Khan Academy
Patrick JMT
Lamar Uni math teacher blog
Algebra tutorials
Blog about what books to read for most maths
Art of problem solving (Lots and lots of solvable problems)
Analysis webnotes
Project Euler (Compliments of Oracle)
UCLA Math (Compliments of jalstar)
Harvard abstract algebra (Compliments of javy925)

Misc
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Wikipedia (Compliments of Vlare)

Open Course Schools (Broad)
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MIT
Harvard
Yale
Carnegie Mellon
Stanford
UCSD
UC Berkeley
Notre Dame

Philosophy
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Stanford Philosophy (compliments of dirtyleg)
Logic

Physics
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What to know and where to find it, when concerning physics
Periodic videos, physics
Theoretical Physics
Physics and engineering simulations
Fluid simulator
Math and physics youtube channel

Programming
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Team Liquid's Big Programming Thread
Stack overflow (Compliments of Moff)
(W3 Schools countered by W3 Fools (latter provided by Moff))

Psychology
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Classic psychology papers

Non-Programming Language
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Live Mocha
Conglomerate of language learning sites
BBC languages

Tools
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Wolfram Alpha (Solves Equations)
Key strokes augments what you type
Puts your equations in Latex
Archive
Logism open source circuit program

Daigomi

South Africa4316 Posts

April 17 2011 23:14 GMT

Some really nice links here, thanks. I've been having some issues with university maths recently, hopefully I'll find some useful textbooks/videos

Froadac

United States6733 Posts

April 17 2011 23:18 GMT

On April 18 2011 08:14 Daigomi wrote:
Some really nice links here, thanks. I've been having some issues with university maths recently, hopefully I'll find some useful textbooks/videos

lolol maths.

(Sorry, quick american tangent)

This is a useful thread.

Gonff

United States686 Posts

April 17 2011 23:22 GMT

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP)
http://plato.stanford.edu/

Helped me out a lot when I was in undergrad. Accurate, free, and in-depth.

Turgid

United States1623 Posts

April 17 2011 23:28 GMT

On April 18 2011 08:22 thedirtyleg wrote:
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP)
http://plato.stanford.edu/

Helped me out a lot when I was in undergrad. Accurate, free, and in-depth.

God I love SEP. I don't study philosophy anymore but this is still my big time killer.

Xeofreestyler

Belgium6771 Posts

April 18 2011 00:00 GMT

Getting a total brain hardon here. Thanks.

jalstar

United States8198 Posts

April 18 2011 00:13 GMT

Anything a UCLA math professor puts on his website can be read by anyone, you don't have to log in as a UCLA student.

http://www.math.ucla.edu/courses/index.shtml

There have to be some gems in here, even if most professors don't upload lecture notes sadly.

Oracle

Canada411 Posts

April 18 2011 00:16 GMT

www.projecteuler.net

Math based problems, involves programming usually

Souma

2nd Worst City in CA8938 Posts

April 18 2011 00:17 GMT

We have a thread for stuff like this.

http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=204466

I'll add all this stuff there. Thanks.

mardi

United States1164 Posts

April 18 2011 00:30 GMT

#10

definitely gonna make some use of that ochem lab tips. my school does rank based grading in ochem so only 2-3 ppl will make A's

The KY

United Kingdom6252 Posts

April 18 2011 01:06 GMT

#11

As a fierce autodidact, I'm-a gon' be ALL over this.

Masq

Canada1792 Posts

April 18 2011 01:21 GMT

#12

http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/
Genetics

Sky

Jordan812 Posts

April 18 2011 01:34 GMT

#13

On April 18 2011 08:22 thedirtyleg wrote:
http://plato.stanford.edu/

On April 18 2011 10:21 Masq wrote:
http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/
Genetics

On April 18 2011 09:16 Oracle wrote:
www.projecteuler.net

On April 18 2011 09:13 jalstar wrote:
http://www.math.ucla.edu/courses/index.shtml

Added these with references to yourselves for your contributions.

Moff

United Kingdom166 Posts

April 18 2011 01:38 GMT

#14

In the programming section I notice w3schools, which as I've read around isn't a very good resource (see: http://w3fools.com/). www.stackoverflow.com is a really nice programming resource if you need help with something, 9/10 it's been asked before and answered on there.

asianskill

United States289 Posts

April 18 2011 01:53 GMT

#15

love khan academy

any sites for economics?

lac29

United States1485 Posts

April 18 2011 02:02 GMT

#16

Cool stuff. Thanks!

n.DieJokes

United States3443 Posts

April 18 2011 02:09 GMT

#17

I like the basic orgo stuff 5/5

hpty603

United States262 Posts

April 18 2011 03:01 GMT

#18

You can get a ton of primary source material at JSTOR.org

Q.E.D.

Germany134 Posts

April 18 2011 03:18 GMT

#19

Magnificent Job here!

RoTaNiMoD

United States558 Posts

April 18 2011 03:34 GMT

#20

Awesome references. Thanks.

I had never heard of w3fools! I actually use w3schools for web-dev reference stuff...I've always felt like it was inadequate but it just seemed like it was better than all the alternatives. Now i feel like a...well, w3fool!

jalstar

United States8198 Posts

April 18 2011 04:21 GMT

#21

On April 18 2011 10:53 asianskill wrote:
love khan academy

any sites for economics?

http://www.undergradecon.com/

javy_

United States1677 Posts

April 18 2011 05:23 GMT

#22

two more very good resources:

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/

http://www.extension.harvard.edu/openlearning/

e.g., abstract algebra (taught by benedict gross): http://www.extension.harvard.edu/openlearning/math222/

Vlare

748 Posts

April 18 2011 05:53 GMT

#23

www.wikipedia.org has tons of gems. As a 4th year university student I have found myself saved by this website countless times. I strongly recommend it to anyone having questions about any topic.

Sky

Jordan812 Posts

April 18 2011 06:16 GMT

#24

On April 18 2011 14:53 Vlare wrote:
www.wikipedia.org has tons of gems. As a 4th year university student I have found myself saved by this website countless times. I strongly recommend it to anyone having questions about any topic.

Yeah I forgot to include wikipedia. It has been invaluable to me, but I forget it as soon as it's fulfilled its job. I've included it into the misc category, you get credit for it. Also updated other links by other posters and their names attached.

jon arbuckle

Canada443 Posts

April 18 2011 06:21 GMT

#25

Under books:

http://www.bartleby.com/
http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page

Marksman

Malaysia523 Posts

April 18 2011 08:50 GMT

#26

Awesome! This will be veryy useful for me. Thanks!

Divinek

Canada4045 Posts

April 18 2011 09:26 GMT

#27

FORA.tv records lectures from Nobel laureates, Supreme Court justices, and just about anyone else you can imagine. TED has become ubiquitous in the past few years for their TED Conferences, where they attract awesome speakers and condense good talks to less than twenty minutes. Like Open Courses, they can be downloaded on iTunes or streamed from their respective sites.
FORA.tv - http://www.fora.tv/
TED - http://www.ted.com

javy_

United States1677 Posts

April 19 2011 04:13 GMT

#28

book study guide (was useful for me for Shakespeare and Poe): http://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/index.html#Online Guides

jalstar

United States8198 Posts

April 19 2011 18:45 GMT

#29

What I'd consider the best textbook on game theory out there (at least from a mathematical perspective) is legally free.

http://www.math.ucla.edu/~tom/Game_Theory/Contents.html

It's by Tom Ferguson, father of poker player Chris Ferguson.