Category: Link

  • Thalamus: Netter’s Concise Neuroanatomy

    Elsevier have a sample chapter of Netter’s Concise Neuroanatomy available for the thalamus, which I talked about today. It’s very nice, with the excellent illustrations that we’re used to and much of the relevant information about the thalamic nuclei and their motor, sensory and limbic system links summarised in tables. Have a look at the…

  • Golf has too many rules

    Day 373: Golf has too many rules, originally uploaded by samwebster. I was complaining about the number of rules in golf in a 365 Flickr photo last week and then this happens in the USPGA: http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/golf/8916112.stm

  • Swansea-Gambia Link Project 2010

    A group of students are out in the Gambia looking at health in the context of international development. If you want to find out more and keep up with what they’re doing, take a look at their blog: swanseagambialinkproject2010.blogspot.com

  • Higher Education Academy mag & Turning Point clickers

    I’ve been a proponent of using interactive feedback technology in lectures (which means I can ask questions in my lecture, students can answer using a remote control with 10 or so buttons on it and we can all see how well we’re doing) for some time. As such I’ve been occasionally pulled out to demonstrate…

  • He who looks after my legs

    The bloke that looks after my legs has just got a website: swanseahealthsolutions.co.uk Recommended.

  • How much energy can you produce on your bike?

    For 12 hours? The BBC’s Bang Goes the Theory programme investigated (and demonstrated) what it would be like to try to power a single household by pedal power. Sure, it’s not a practical idea but it gives the viewer some real energy awareness. Well, if the viewer has ever ridden a bike anyway. I won’t…

  • Simbryo – embryology animation

    I mentioned Simbryo in one of my recent lectures. If you want to find out more go to the official website at simbryo.stanford.edu. If you have, or are planning to buy, a copy of the Langman’s Medical Embryology textbook I believe that you get a copy of Simbryo with it.

  • Google Wave, aha, I get it

    There’s been a lot of chatter about Google’s new product, “Wave“, for the last couple of months. Looking from the outside it’s difficult to see what it does, what it does different, and what we can really use it for. It’s in beta at the moment so only a limited number of people are able…

  • Learning Lab podcast

    I feature in the current Learning Lab podcast! Chris Hall interviewed and filmed me (yes, its a video podcast) a little while ago about using TurningPoint clickers in embryology lectures, something that Jo and I will also be speaking about at tomorrow’s opening of the Swansea Academy of Learning and Teaching (SALT). Links: Swansea Learning…

  • More MS Courier Info

    I still really like the ideas within Microsoft’s future Courier device, but I bet it won’t play nicely with all my data. Link: Gizmodo – Courier User Interface in Depth