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  1. Ask a Marine Science Expert- Email your question after checking the archive of previous questions and answers.
  2. Ask A Scientist- You can ask a scientist a question, and more, on the WWW MadSciNet: The 24-hour exploding laboratory.
  3. Ask A Scientist About Liquid Crystals- A starting point for students and teachers interested in liquid crystals and the science and mathematics from which they arise: physics, chemistry, mathematics, computer science, polymer science, display engineering and information management.
  4. Ask a Volcanologist- All things volcano related, plus archives of previous questions.
  5. Ask An Aviculture Expert- Birds and bird care questions. Not a substitute for a trip to the vet.
  6. Ask an Earth Scientist- Experts at the U of Hawaii answer questions about volcanoes and igneous rocks, earthquakes and seismology, natural disasters, geochemistry, the environment, pollution, hydrology and water quality, minerals, gems and crystals, geophysics, sediments and sedimentary rocks, and just plain ol' geology.
  7. Ask Bob Treat- Answers to questions in the natural, social and computer sciences from Bob Treat. Post your question and you'll usually get a response within 24 hours.
  8. Ask An Expert Inventor- Ask an expert who invented what, when and how? Check the archives for previous answers, and help answer questions which have stumped the expert.
  9. Ask Dr. Universe- Dr. Universe has a whole university full of experts ready to tackle your question on any subject. Explore the question of the day, longer featured answers, and more.
  10. Ask Shamu- Ask and read archives of questions (and answers) mainly about marine biology and the environment.
  11. Ask The Space Scientist- Ask a question and check out the extensive archives for the many questions asked at this site.
  12. How Things Work- Ask about almost anything related to the physical world, and check the well-organized archives for answers to previous interesting questions.
  13. ScienceNet- A free science information service, staffed by scientists who are expert in explaining complex topics in everyday language. Search the online database of previously answered questions, and if you can't find an answer then send your question via Email.
  14. Scientific American: Ask the Experts- Answering questions of a scientific nature.

 

 

 

 

 


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