Websites

Here is a collection of materials education websites that have come to our notice. If you have a site you'd like to see added to the list please email teachingresources@grantadesign.com.

Logo	Title & Description	Link
	CORE Materials- Collaborative Open Resource Environment—for Materials.	Link
	DoITPoMS- Dissemination of IT for the Promotion of Materials Science.	Link
	UKCME- UK Centre for Materials Education.	Link
	ASM Materials Education Foundation - Encouraging young people to pursue careers in materials, science and engineering. The City of Materials is an interactive website for High School students to learn about materials. There are also Material Radio Podcasts.	Link
	MATTER- Materials e-Learning Resources.	Link
	AluMATTER- Interactive resources for aluminium science and technology.	Link
	Steeluniversity.org- Interactive website for the science, processing and applications of steel.	Link
	UK Engineering Subject Centre- Engineering Open Educational Resources.	Link
	Technical University of Denmark- Eco Design Guide.	Link
	Indiana University—Purdue University Fort Wayne, Architectural Technology - Link to video recordings showing how to use AutoCAD—the basics.	Link
	MatDL - Materials Digital Library Pathway, US-based, NSF-funded, they facilitate a repository of high quality material science teaching resources.	Link
	MatEd - The (US) National Resource Center for Materials Technology Education is a NSF funded center housed at Edmonds Community College. It is a clearinghouse of teaching materials including labs, hands-on demonstrations, modules and papers. The MatEd collection is expanding rapidly with peer reviewed, classroom tested educational materials.	Link
	METEC - The Manufacturing & Engineering Technologies Education Clearinghouse is a searchable database of materials submitted by educators from around the world.	Link
	Sustainable Energy—Without Hot Air - This book is an "honest, realistic and humorous discussion of all our energy options". "This is an example of order-of-magnitude physics at its best: physics applied to the clarification of issues of central economic, social and environmental importance." Written by Professor David MacKay, University of Cambridge. Freely available via this website.	Link