As some of you know I created and
maintain a number of web sites which people in my field of molecular
parasitology (and others) may find interesting and even useful. I was keeping
them on an old MS IIS web server I had, but there was no real security and people
used HTTP in their browser instead of the safer HTTPS. The difference is that HTTP transfers data in plain text while HTTPS transfers
data in cipher text (encrypted text). Well, the server I was
using died of old age and I finally decided to move my sites to a commercial
hosted web server with HTTPS security. The only difference is that the user
will notice a closed lock icon on the address line rather than an unlocked icon.
I apologize to those who do not understand the above computer terminology, but
the main improvement is that this will prevent hackers from attacking the
server and reading your input.
I tried updating most of the sites and
would like to describe the main web sites and provide links for access. I suggest using Chrome or Firefox browsers.
Here goes:
The lab home page is at http://tinyurl.com/u6epvaq.
This provides links to a number of
useful sites, including a listing of all lab publications with pdf files for
each at http://tinyurl.com/vxkbkbh and
a “Personal Scientific Odyssey” describing my introduction to science and a
detailed description to some of our discoveries (and failures) http://tinyurl.com/vnt57xf
There is also a link to my OnLine
Course in Molecular Parasitology at http://tinyurl.com/re3yak3
and also a lecture on Parasitology from my old undergraduate course (I
stopped teaching when I retired in 2014) http://tinyurl.com/qw3ze4d.
Just to prove that I earned my salary,
click on this link http://tinyurl.com/unklqj3 to see the final student
evaluations of my undergraduate course.
The link http://tinyurl.com/uvdvlzu
contains information about my hobby, Amateur Astronomy. This site has a library of images I obtained using my 10 inch telescope from the back yard of my house
in Los Angeles at http://tinyurl.com/swacmt9.
I also just posted information on asteroids https://tinyurl.com/wxb8g38 and also several videos of multiple aligned short exposures to identify asteroids as moving objects compared to the stationary stars. Click on the arrows to see the videos.
Finally there is a link to my Blog, “Larry Simpson’s
Thoughts and Musings”, at http://tinyurl.com/ybv6begz where
users can click on specific postings.
While I was preparing this I
discovered that my Blog has a “Comments” section where readers can leave nice (or nasty) comments! Here are some of them http://tinyurl.com/uldacny
Be sure to let me know if any links
are broken.
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