- Arts
- History
- About History
- Archaeology
- Biography
- Adolf Hitler
- Alan Turing
- Albert Einstein
- Aristotle
- Beethoven
- Charles Darwin
- Copernicus
- Elvis Presley
- Frank Lloyd Wright
- Galileo Galilei
- George Washington
- Isaac Newton
- J. S. Bach
- John Milton
- Leonardo da Vinci
- Mark Twain
- Maurits Cornelis Escher
- Mohandas Gandhi
- Neil Armstrong
- Plato
- Salvador Dali
- Sigmund Freud
- Stephen Hawking
- Thomas Robert Malthus
- William Shakespeare
- Winston Churchill
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Historical Civilizations
- Historical Wars
- History Events
- History Ideas
- History of Science
- World History
- Recreation
- Science
- Society
- Technology
EncycloZine provides concise illustrated overviews of major topics, and links to further information in other resources. It also recommends relevant books, posters, and other products. There is a discussion forum.
SETI
SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) is an attempt to detect technological civilizations elsewhere in the universe, particularly in our galaxy. Billions of places outside our solar system may host life, that we could discover, if it has developed to a technological level at least as advanced as our own.
Radio Astronomy
Radio Astronomy is the study of the Universe and astrophysical phenomena, by examining their emission of electromagnetic radiation in the radio portion of the spectrum. Radio astronomy has greatly improved our understanding of the evolution of stars, the structure of galaxies, and the origin of the universe.
Computer
Generally, a computer is any electronic data-processing device that performs tasks, such as mathematical calculations or electronic communication, under the control of a set of instructions called a program. Programs usually reside within the computer's main memory and are retrieved and processed by the computer's electronics, and the program results are stored or routed to output devices, such as video display monitors or printers.
Scientific Method
Science is the objective pursuit of reliable knowledge. Although one might "know" something through authority, faith, or intuition, scientific method is distinct in that it must be possible for other investigators to ascertain the truth of scientific theories. Its founded on objective observation, the formulation of hypotheses that fit the data and predict other posibilities, repeatable experiments that can fail as well as succeed, and analysis and review by the scientific community.
Mathematics
Mathematics is the study of numbers, sets of points, and various abstract elements, together with relations between them and operations performed on them. Originally mathematics was concerned with the properties of numbers and space, as the science of quantity, whether of magnitudes, as in geometry, or of numbers, as in arithmetic, or the generalization of these two fields, as in algebra.
Archaeology
Photography
Photography is the technique of recording, by chemical or mechanical means, a permanent image on a layer of material sensitive to light exposure. The understanding that prevails today assumes the use of a camera or camera obscura as the image forming device, and of photographic film as the recording medium, but it doesn't have to be the case.
Art (Visual)
From pictures on the wall to statues in public spaces to jewellery, we are surrounded by the visual arts. People have been using visual art for centuries to beautify their lives, give pleasure and inspiration, and for personal expression. Visual artists use different media to express ideas, concepts and opinions and to reflect aspects of our lives. Looking at a work of art and asking, what is this about? what is the artist trying to express? why have they chosen to present it in this way? - can help us to see things in a different light.
Society
The Humanities are the subjects about people and Society, the things they have done, the things they believe, and the things they have created. The Humanities were originally restricted to the study of classical (ie Greek and Roman) language and literature. Later it encompased a wider variety of topics and is sometimes defined as those subjects that are not considered to be science. Business, Economics, Education, Family, Geography, Language, Philosophy.
Science
Science refers to a body of knowledge,
or a method of study devoted to developing this body of knowledge,
concerning the nature of the universe gained through methodological observation
and experimentation (scientific method). Exactly what
constitutes science and scientific methods are subjects studied by the
philosophy of science.


