Part of the greater CMU AI Repository. Has a large overlap with the Indiana repository.

Scheme version of this canonical first program.

The definitive resource for Scheme on the net. Contains a large catalog of implementations, useful source code, and documents, many of which you won't find anywhere else.

Meetup with other local programmers interested in Lisp, Scheme and other functional programming languages.

The MIT Project on Mathematics and Computation (Switzerland) has a public FTP archive with Scheme implementations, programs, and curiosities.

This site contains a large (and growing) bibliography of articles, theses, and technical reports related to the Scheme language. Where an online version of the paper is available, a link is provided.

Libraries and extensions to use Scheme as a production tool, to process daily chores for system engineers and programmers: parse files, generate reports, watch processes, provide small GUI wrappers, etc. English, Japanese.

Specifications for the programming language Scheme.

An archive of the mailing list of the authors of the RnRS, from 1984 to 1998.

A forum for people interested in coordinating libraries and other extensions of the Scheme language between implementations.

Publishes and carries excellent educational materials, including books, using the Scheme programming language. Has Windows and Macintosh Scheme interpreters and a Scheme-driven state-of-the-art solid modeler.

A collection of resources for the Scheme language. The place to go to get comprehensive, up-to-date information on all aspects of Scheme: implementations, papers, and code. Maintained by the Rice Programming Languages Team, the folks behind MzScheme and DrScheme.

Usenet discussion group FAQ archive.

Main page at MIT, Scheme's birthplace; short list of implementations, some general documentation, information on the MIT Scheme implementation, some random links.

Of R. Kent Dybvig's reference manual. Describes R5RS Scheme in a style similar to K&R [Online fulltext version].

An effort aimed at developing useful software packages in Scheme for use in research projects and for distribution on the net.

A group of computer science students at the Helsinki University of Technology united by the interest in Scheme - and the insight that we should keep the fun in programming.