Homepage address is http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/aas/aashome.htm
Hyperlinks will take you to a variety of informative and interesting homepages for other organisations, such as Questacon, CSIRO, the National Museum and the ANU.
For a biographical resource on Australian scientists, check out the ASAP homepage address, http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparkc.htm
The Women's Electoral Lobby homepage includes a history of WEL, various State and National reports, statistics, forthcoming WEL activity and other information. The address is http://www.pcug.org.au/other/wel/
This US-based group, founded by an ex-president of NOW, Ellie Smeal, aims to recruit more women to run for office. But the group's Web site has much of interest to Australian women, especially if you like to keep up with what's happening overseas. For example, there's the Teach Women's History guide, a forum for gender equity in education, and lots more. The address is http://www.feminist.org/welcome/1_fmf.html
Yale's Elisabeth Freeman and Susanne Hupfer help you tap Internet
resources for women in computing. The address is
http://www.cs.yale.edu/HTML/YALE/CS/HyPlans/tap/tap.html
Note the upper case letters; Web addresses are case-sensitive.
Fascinated by the new media? This gathering of women on the Web is a networking group for women interested in new media, to exchange information, mentor, train, and generally support each other. http://www.webgrrls.com/
The Women in Chemistry (WINC) homepage, under construction, contains two sections: the first details information about WINC, their events, mentor scheme and some health and safety issues relevant to workers in technology-related disciplines. The second section, tentatively entitled "Explore other Women in Technology Resources", will probably list other Australian women's groups, names and phone numbers, charters and annual events. No address yet.
Web editor's note: The WINC site is now located at: http://www.minerals.csiro.au/winc/wbegin.htm