naturalSCIENCE Mirror at the Aristotle University, Thessaloniki
January 1, 1998: naturalSCIENCE is now available both from the naturalscience.com server, which is located in North America, and from a mirror located on the student server of the
School of Engineering (http://www.egnatia.ee.auth.gr) at the Aristotle University, Thessaloniki,
Greece. naturalSCIENCE thanks the
students of the School of Engineering at the Aristotle University for
the mirror facility, in particular, Markos
Giannopoulos, Webmaster, and Vassilis Rizopoulos of the students' server
administration team.
About Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki, named after the sister of Alexander the Great, is located at
the boundary of Europe and Asia. The city was founded on the site of a neolithic settlement by King Cassander of
Macedonia in 315 BC. In 168 BC, Thessaloniki became capital of the Roman province of Macedonia. With the
founding of the Byzantine empire in 395 AD, Thessaloniki was proclaimed
coregent with Constantinople. Occupied by the Turks in 1430, Thessaloniki
was liberated by Greece in 1912. With a population of one million,
Thessaloniki is Greece's second biggest city and her greatest port. In 1997, the
city was designated the Cultural Capital of Europe. The Aristotle University
in Thessaloniki is Greece's largest university with a student population of 60,000.
naturalSCIENCE invites comments or questions relating to this or any other item. Please direct correspondence to publisher@naturalscience.com.
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