Fantastic vibroacoustic resources and where to find them

The internet is full of fantastic vibroacoustic resources. In this paper I provide descriptions and links to teaching websites, reports, articles, and software that any vibroacoustician would find useful. Articles and reports include: Eric Ungar's humorous and insightful series Acoustics from A to Z, Arthur Leissa's classic compendia of mode shapes and frequencies for plates and shells, Pete Avitable's cartoons and short articles on the basics of Experimental Modal Analysis (EMA), classic Statistical Energy Analysis (SEA) references, general guidance on vibroacoustic analysis of space structures from the European Space Agency, and many others. ISVR and Penn State host outstanding teaching sites full of animations of vibroacoustic phenomena. Modern python-based software are also freely available for EMA, Finite Element (FE) structural analysis, and Boundary Element (BE) acoustic analysis. Finally, we must all remember Jack Mowry's wonderful magazine Sound and Vibration, the archives of which are still available and contain a vast number of practical articles. Join me as I navigate the internet and show you where to find these Fantastic Vibroacoustic Resources!.