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samwebster.net

Your body is your vehicle through life.

Category: Cycling

  • Cycling

Student feedback

Posted on October 15, 2023 by Sam

How do I know if we’re doing a good job?

Posted in Anatomy, Cycling, Daily, Video

Evaluation for kicks

Posted on September 24, 2023September 24, 2023 by Sam

The other study I presented last week was what students told me about the knee model we 3D printed with cord for ligaments that can be released to simulate injury.

Posted in Cycling, Daily, Video

Spring snow

Posted on March 12, 2023 by Sam

Pretty snow, printed vertebrae and foggy brain.

Posted in Anatomy, Cycling, Daily, Running, Video

New Year entropy

Posted on January 1, 2023January 1, 2023 by Sam

It’s falling apart.

Posted in Cycling, Daily, Technology, Video

Snow, ice and a rolled car

Posted on December 19, 2022 by Sam

And Stan.

Posted in Cycling, Daily, Running, Video

Bodies

Posted on October 9, 2022 by Sam

Out biking but also talking about studying bodies in anatomy labs. If this is a bit morbid for you, please skip.

Posted in Cycling, Daily, Video

The thing about learning

Posted on September 4, 2022 by Sam

The new academic year is starting for us and some of our courses. There’s a thing about learning. Well, there are many things, but this is the thing that I’m thinking about right now.

Posted in Cycling, Daily, Video

Fail

Posted on January 26, 2022January 26, 2022 by Sam

It’s part of the process.

Posted in Climbing, Cycling, Daily, Technology, Video

Be handy

Posted on October 3, 2021October 3, 2021 by Sam

There might be a point to this vlog at the end.

Posted in Climbing, Cycling, Daily, Video

Motivation dips

Posted on June 30, 2021June 30, 2021 by Sam

When your motivation dips the routine you have built for yourself keeps you going until your motivation lifts back up again.

Posted in Climbing, Cycling, Daily, Video

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samvwebster

This is a model of the tracts of the nervous syste This is a model of the tracts of the nervous system that Chris built to teach Medical Neuroscience MSc students. We’re thinking of adding to this with neurones or tracts that light up and can be programmed, with labels. 

The model is from this source:
https://www.printables.com/model/127895-spinal-cord-pathways-model

A paper by Bialy, Weng and Jalali describes their use of something similar:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/333194969_Development_of_a_3D_Printed_Neuroanatomy_Teaching_Model
Lights and Python. I wonder if I can make a demons Lights and Python. I wonder if I can make a demonstration of the tracts of the nervous system. Vlog about this is up now.
That’s the size Gale was supposed to be. I need That’s the size Gale was supposed to be. I need to 3D print with resin more often to make fewer mistakes. Annabel wants to paint him.
I 3D printed Gale (Baldur’s Gate 3) but I didn’t pay attention to the dimensions.
We’re teaching brain anatomy today (and have bee We’re teaching brain anatomy today (and have been for a couple of weeks). I remember feeling and still feel anxious about trying to understand neuroanatomy and neuroscience. It all seems so vague and invisible. Having to teach this topic means I’ve had to get to grips with it and it is now one of my favourite parts of the body. That said, I have a lot of favourite parts of the body.
Is the term “funny bone” just a British term o Is the term “funny bone” just a British term or is it used elsewhere in the world? I asked this on YouTube too.
Another city in South Wales. The one I was a stude Another city in South Wales. The one I was a student in. It keeps changing.
I looked at the anatomy of the pupillary light ref I looked at the anatomy of the pupillary light reflex last week on YouTube and will be looking at its counterpart, the pupillary dark reflex this week. The anatomy is quite different. 

I love that these tiny muscles that control the diameter of the pupil are attached to the back of the iris. It makes sense logically but the movement of that colourful circle with the pupil is fantastic. I should buy one of those probe macro lenses so I can get a really close up shot of my own iris. 

Walking the Pembrokeshire Coastal path this summer was the most amazing experience and I have struggled to find any photos that live up to that time since. I’m trying to break that imagined barrier now and to start getting creative again in the anatomy lab.
Instagram post 18017685478703326 Instagram post 18017685478703326
I have turned to the last side of the last map and I have turned to the last side of the last map and will walk to the end of it today and tomorrow. It feels good to walk across entire maps.
Cafes have been conveniently spaced at 10km interv Cafes have been conveniently spaced at 10km intervals today.
Instagram post 17945082392679324 Instagram post 17945082392679324
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