When the internet was still a world-wide web, this is where we'd list links to cool pages to enable organic search. That time's done, but this is still here.
- Toddler books from the internet public library
- Rebus/pictogram books for kids
- Spring 2020 Mathbio journal club
- Penn State's Summer 2018 Applied Mathematics REU program
- National Research Council listings of applied-mathematics graduate study programs in the US -- very good starting place if you are thinking about graduate school in applied math or any other field.
- Reviews of good and not-so-good Science fiction.
- A short, incomplete list of mathematical biology's greatest hits.
- A rough list of books for mathbio graduate students.
- A list of some mathematical biology journals.
- Classic population biology time-series data sets
- 1905 Bombay Plague epidemic data from Kermack and McKendrick's original 1927 paper on epidemic modelling.
- Canadian lynx time series re-extracted from Elton and Nicholson, 1942, figure 7.
- Tribolium chaos (circa 1998)
- Simple immunizing diseases time series
- Global population dynamics database with lots of examples
- Tea moth time series from Japan (2013).
- Classic data sets originally distributed with R
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Spatial data sets
- Fruit fly dispersal kernel data from Dobzhansky and Wright, 1943
- Osris database for bird biodiversity data.
- VertNet database for vertibrate species biodiversity data.
- THE standard reference on special functions in math: NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions.
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Interesting video archives
- Richard Feynman's talks and related Lectures on Physics
- Interview/lecture with Cornelius Lanczos, a pioneering applied mathematician, contributing to things like the Fast fourier transform.
- A math class comedy video
- Lowell Reed's epidemic theory talk
- John von Neumann documentary.
- Current Theoretical Biology Seminar and Mathematical Biology Colloquium seminar web pages. We also have mailing list: L-MATHBIO@LISTS.PSU.EDU that we'd be happy to add interested parties to.
- Old Mathematical Biology and Physilogy Seminar (2012-2014).
- Old Mathematical Biology Graduate Seminar (2011-2012).
- My favorite computer programs for getting work done.
- A great collection of datasets on natural language.
- A gzipped tar archive example of the use of latex, foiltex, and texpower for making presentations.
- Contagious infectious disease history website at the Harvard library.
- Public key
- An antique web paper I wrote ages ago(1995) on some mathematics done in Greece thousands of years ago. (It's incomplete, since I ran out of time before I got around to the cube-doubling problem.) Update: Those persisted in the Perseus project until around 2010, but now only survives in the wayback machine at the internet archive or at the berlin version of perseus.