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  1. The Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum, education, and research complex. We are a community of learning and an opener of doors. Join us on a voyage of discovery. Explore our vast digital resources and learn online.

  2. The Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery in Washington, D.C., the Singapore Tourism Board and the National Heritage Board of Singapore announced a partnership to organize the first exhibition and international tour of one of the oldest and most important marine archaeological finds of the late 20th century.

  3. The Institution’s ability to attract fellows, interns, and research associates who wish to work with Smithsonian researchers, collections, and other resources is a measure of its stature as a research enterprise. These individuals, in turn, add to Smithsonian scientific and scholarly output.

  4. Southeast Asia tropical fish guide : Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Andaman Sea / Rudie H. Kuiter, Helmut Debelius. Smithsonian Libraries and Archives.

  5. www.forestgeo.si.eduForestGEO

    Explore all of ForestGEO's forest research sites with our interactive map. Click on the icons to see more information about each of our sites. Narrow your search by using the filters above the map for type of ecological zone and number of censuses completed.

  6. NMAH copy 39088019414747 inscribed by author to Richard Doty, former curator of the Smithsonian Institution's National Numismatic Collection. 2010. Type. Catalogs. Physical description. 453 pages : color illustrations, color maps ; 21 cm. Place. Malaysia. Singapore.

  7. The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History virtual tours allow visitors to take self-guided, room-by-room tours of select exhibits and areas within the museum from their desktop or mobile device.

  8. For more information, visit the Smithsonian's Terms of Use page . International media Interoperability Framework IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections.

  9. Counting species is hard, as most are poorly known. But new tools and approaches allow us to take a better picture of marine communities and compare species that live there over time and space. Our program aims to standardize marine biodiversity assessment and monitoring to document our changing ocean.

  10. Giant squid live up to their name: the largest giant squid ever recorded by scientists was almost 43 feet (13 meters) long, and may have weighed nearly a ton. You’d think such a huge animal wouldn't be hard to miss.