1. EMF Resources and Information

Research and management about EMF (electromagnetic fields), including scientific papers, PowerQuality and Property Management articles.

2. Electrical/Electronic Engineers forum at Eng-Tips

Electrical/Electronic Engineers technical support forums and mutual help system for engineering professionals. Selling and recruiting forbidden.

3. International Research Centre for Telecommunications-transmission and Radar

Research on radar, atmospheric radar remote sensing, antennas, and telecommunications-transmission.

4. Macfarlane Generators

Electrical calculators that allow you to determine amps, horsepower, kilowatts, kVA, volts, and generator size.

5. Electrical Engineers Jobs & Resources

Employment information for the engineering industry including engineering job vacancies, application letters, resumes, CV, further education, interviews, and job searching skills. Scientific employment and recruitment worldwide.

6. Circuit Sage

Contains information, links, and tools to analyze and synthesize transmission lines.

7. Johnny Welch's Industrial Electrical Reference and Resources

Links of interest to industrial electricians and engineers, and a Java HZ to FPM converter for inverters and drives with source code. Also contains notes, interpretations and examples of NFPA and OSHA standards.

8. IHS Engineering

Databases of worldwide industry standards, active & passive components, industrial catalogs, government parts & logistics data, commercial parts data engineering data, military specs & standards, federal documents, and diminishing manufacturing sources.

9. SpecSearch

Online database of technical products. Contains over 6 million specifications. Search by specification to find the products you need.

10. Pioneering EE Patents

Browse a collection of pioneering patents in the field of Electrical Engineering, and check out a featured patent twice each month. Original patents are featured for such fundamental building blocks of EE design as the transistor, the superhetrodyne receiver, and the computer mouse. Summaries and free PDF copies of each patent are available.