The sites that made this one possible:
Tim Stilson's Chaotic Attractors:
The incredible
pictures on our pages come from this site filled with many more available
for downloading. All of the images are chaotic patterns generated by
different equations, which Tim explains.
NCSA's HTML Primer: I created this page using only this as my reference, with no prior HTML experience. Psst...It's that easy!
Sites of Chaos:
University of Maryland's Chaos Group:
This is a good place to start in your investigation about chaos, as it has a very
comprehensive list of links to other places and to factual sites.
Yahoo's list of Chaos Institutes: We love you, Yahoo, oh yes we do! Another way of looking for the various institutes that focus on chaos.
Chaos MetaLink:
An eclectic list of links that involves art, more science, and some other interesting
stuff. Perhaps the best list of links.
Harmony in Chaos:A nice little collection of pictures with some more information on chaos.
Nonlinear Science Today: A periodical on chaos where you can download articles. For the more dedicated chaos fans.
Neuroscience Sites:
Genesis:This is the simulator the group is using. You can download it for free at this site and also learn more about it. Pretty self-explanatory.
Journal of Computational Neuroscience: Learn the latest in this interesting field, download articles, see the cover art. Pretty nifty site.
The Computational
Neuroscience Group:This group is from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and is
doing some neat work. It looks they are using Genesis or something like it.