| "The Bright Stuff" | | An interview by Christopher Koch with Howard Gardner on his theory of multiple intelligences. |
| A Framework Of Intelligence | | A collection of definitions that integrates the theories of Sternberg, Gardner and the classical psychometric approach. |
| Cognitive aspects of the brain and computers | | Modern concepts of memory, logic, intuition, intelligence and creativity. The short-term memory, long-term memory, instantaneous memory and memory of work. The will and the decision making process. |
| Creative Genius | | Creative Genius explores the misdiagnosis of mental illness to people with high IQ's, and the possible connection between insanity and genius, creativity and passion. |
| Discussions on Genius and Intelligence | | Mega Foundation interview with Dr. Arthur Jensen, with questions about intelligence testing, the g factor, multiple intelligences, and high IQ societies. Also available in e-book format. |
| Gifted Development Center | | Site of Linda Silverman, a counselor and author who pioneered the concept of visual/spatial intelligence. |
| How to increase Our Intelligence | | Based on the processes in the artificial intelligent system, we show how persons can be more efective, more intelligent, in reaching their objectives. |
| Human Intelligence | | Resources for studying the historical development of intelligence theory including biographies, articles, and a timeline, hosted by Indiana University. |
| Intelligence | | An entry in the MIT Encyclopedia of Cognitive Sciences written by Robert J. Sternberg. |
| IQ Comparison Site | | Includes a number of tests for evaluating and converting IQ scores, as well as a list of mean scores in different countries. |
| Is Intelligence Distributed Normally? | | A paper by Cyril Burton on the distribution of IQ scores, arguing that highly gifted individuals may have been underestimated due to the assumption of normal distribution. |
| Lumens | | Mensa Canada's west coast newsletter |
| Mainstream Science on Intelligence | | Wall Street Journal article, signed by multiple psychology professors, supporting the conclusions in Herrnstein & Murray's "The Bell Curve". |
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