The iBioSeminars are dedicated to bringing the world's best biology to you. They do deliver, and these lectures can be used in the classroom or for personal edification. On this site, visitors can find over a dozen lectures by professors from the University of Utah, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, MIT, and other schools. Lectures include Tissue Engineering, Fruits of the Genome Sequence, and Bacteriophages: Genes and Genomes. Each lecture has a series of extras that may include a speaker bio, related scientific articles, teaching tools, or the option to include subtitles. Visitors are encouraged to share the videos with others and as a whole, they present a wealth of information that is both scholarly and accessible to a wide range of people.
http://ibioseminars.hhmi.org/lectures/cell-bio-a-med.html
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2013.
https://www.scout.wisc.edu/
Monday, July 22, 2013
Monday, July 15, 2013
USGS Science Resources for Undergraduate Education
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) has brought together a unique
blend of materials designed to complement and enhance the experiences
of teachers and students seeking to understand the wide world of geology
and other sciences including biology and ecology. These items are
designed for use in collegiate settings, and each resource is here
marked by a symbol that indicates the type of resource, such as a data
set, teaching module, or classroom activity. Visitors can scroll through
the thematic areas, which include Amphibians, Climate Change, and Maps
and Geospatial Data. The Land Use History and Changing Landscapes area
is a real pip, and it includes a document on the land use history of
North America and a link to "Urban Growth in American Cities," an online
publication that illustrates the spatial history of urban growth in 16
areas around the United States.
http://education.usgs.gov/undergraduate.html
http://education.usgs.gov/undergraduate.html
From The Scout
Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2013. https://www.scout.wisc.edu/
Labels:
biology,
earth science,
ecology,
geology
The Engineering Exchange
Under
the
banner
of
"developed
by
engineers
for
engineers,"
the
Engineering
Exchange
functions
as
a
global
educational
networking
community
for
engineers.
The
materials
on
the
site
are
divided
into
eight
primary
areas,
which
include
Groups,
Videos,
Images,
Events,
Blogs,
and
Resources.
Sections
such
as
the
Top
Blog
Posts
showcase
some
of
the
most
popular
insights,
which
include
updates
like
Manufacturing
Productivity
Through
Design
Efficiency
and
technical
pieces
on
engineering
software.
Moving
on,
the
Groups
area
is
a
great
way
for
visitors
to
learn
from
other
professionals
with
sub-sections
that
include
Green
Engineering,
Water
&
Wastewater,
and
Solar
Power
Development.
The
Videos
section
is
another
gem
that
features
over
1400
items
such
as
Additive
Manufacturing:
When
will
it
arrive?
and
The
Safest
Key-Smart
Key.
Additionally,
visitors
can
search
all
of
the
videos
and
create
their
own
playlists.
http://www.engineeringexchange.com/
http://www.engineeringexchange.com/
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout
1994-2013. https://www.scout.wisc.edu/
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