The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery has established a world-class reputation through its work with some of the greatest names in the field. By creating the new Bone & Joint portal, the journal is building on its 60-year legacy to provide the orthopaedic community with a host of new tools and services designed to reflect the evolving needs of its authors and readers, and to help them excel in their research and clinical practice.
The portal will make it easier to find relevant research, news and educational resources.
The portal also gives open access to the Journal Bone & Joint Research (JBJR). This facility could be beneficial to aspects of sport science.

Unfortunately NORAD’s technology doesn’t enable them to predict the arrival time of Santa at individual houses:

“NORAD tracks Santa, but only Santa knows his route, which means we cannot predict where and when he will arrive at your house. We do, however, know from history that it appears he arrives only when children are asleep! “  [http://www.noradsanta.org/en/faq.html#f3]

History of NORAD’s Santa tracking.

More information about NORAD.

• atomic number and mass
• key isotopes
• electron configuration
• density
• first ionisation energy

On the RSC table you can also click on each element to get more detailed information about bonding, isotopes, usage, etc., along with a link to a podcast about the element.  Other features include a slide bar to show the state of each element at specific temperatures, and information about which elements were known about in given year.

More than 4,000 pages, held by Cambridge University Library, have been scanned, including his annotated copy of Principia Mathematica, containing Newton’s laws of motion and gravity.
The site also contains links to an overview and history of the papers.

This is the second annual report, and covers companies that were set up between 2006 and 2010.

• Ubiquitous Surveillance edited by David Parry (University of Texas at Dallas)
• Nerves of Perception : Motor and Sensory Experience in Neuroscience edited by Anna Munster (University of New South Wales)
• Bioethics™ : Life, Politics, Economics edited by Joanna Zylinska (Goldsmiths, University of London)

Living Books About Life is a collaboration between Open Humanities Press and Coventry University; Goldsmiths, University of London; and the University of Kent.  These books are funded by JISC.  They state “[a]ll the books in the series are themselves ‘living’, in the sense that they are open to ongoing collaborative processes of writing, editing, updating, remixing and commenting by readers”.  It is also possible to download a static version of each book.