The American Society for Microbiology (ASM) has a vast online Microbe
Library that provides access to educational resources and activities for
educators seeking to edify their students about everything from the
germ theory of disease to laboratory techniques. This particular corner
of the Library site features a host of visual media briefs. These briefs
feature slides accompanied by brief introductory essays, descriptions
of methodology, and discussions of the various conditions and procedures
associated with each exploration. All told, there are over 40 visual
media briefs here, including "Cultivation Media for Bacteria,"
Metagenomic Soil DNA Analysis," and "Soil Fungi."
http://www.microbelibrary.org/about/52
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2013. https://www.scout.wisc.edu/
Showing posts with label microbiology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label microbiology. Show all posts
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Monday, July 23, 2012
Digital Teaching Resources Laboratory
Based at the University of Alberta, the Digital Teaching Resources
Laboratory (DiTRL) is a computer lab for students and faculty designed
to help undergraduates learn about biology. DiTRL's site contains
instructional multimedia resources that will be useful to a wide range
of people, as well as a database of lesson plans and such. Visitors can
click on the Instructional Multimedia area to look through multimedia
clips on a range of topics, including botany, ecology, and entomology.
The Cell Biology section is quite well-developed, and includes
interactive activities like "Animal cell mix and match" and "Nerve
Action Potential." The Database link leads to an online collection that
includes animations, video clips, and text excerpts. Currently, the
entire database contains over 8,900 items, and visitors can browse
around at their leisure or perform a full-text search. Finally, the site
is rounded out by the option for visitors to provide their own
feedback.
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2012. http://scout.wisc.edu/
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Writing Guidelines for Engineering and Science Students
Students in the engineering and science fields need to communicate a
broad set of often highly technical materials to lay audiences. This
process can be challenging, and this nice set of materials from
Pennsylvania State University will be a boon to students in these
fields. The site has five main sections: Introduction, Presentations,
Correspondence, Formal Reports, and Other Documents. The Introduction
area contains three helpful documents that provide insights on crafting
the style of any given document and assessing the audience. Moving
along, the Formal Reports area gives helpful suggestions on composing
laboratory reports, theses, and dissertations. The site is rounded out
by a glossary of writing and composition terms and additional references
and resources.
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout
1994-2012. http://scout.wisc.edu/
Labels:
biology,
botany,
chemistry,
earth science,
engineering,
geology,
marine biology,
microbiology
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Bacteria Museum
http://bacteriamuseum.org/cms/
This site contains a variety of information on bacteria. It includes a "Bacterial Species Files" tab at the top of the page, which provides information on 40 different specific bacteria, from Anthrax to Yersinia enterocolitica. The information provided for each bacterium includes photographs, consumer guides, fact sheets, and scientific links. Visitors will find that the "Main Exhibits" tab addresses the basics about bacteria, as well as "Pathogenic Bacteria", "Evolution", "How We Fight Bacteria", and "Food and Water Safety". Visitors will surely enjoy the "Good Bacteria in Food" link found in the Food and Water Safety section, as it explains how some foods benefit from good bacteria, such as Swiss cheese, sausage, sauerkraut, chocolate, and coffee.
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2011. http://scout.wisc.edu/
This site contains a variety of information on bacteria. It includes a "Bacterial Species Files" tab at the top of the page, which provides information on 40 different specific bacteria, from Anthrax to Yersinia enterocolitica. The information provided for each bacterium includes photographs, consumer guides, fact sheets, and scientific links. Visitors will find that the "Main Exhibits" tab addresses the basics about bacteria, as well as "Pathogenic Bacteria", "Evolution", "How We Fight Bacteria", and "Food and Water Safety". Visitors will surely enjoy the "Good Bacteria in Food" link found in the Food and Water Safety section, as it explains how some foods benefit from good bacteria, such as Swiss cheese, sausage, sauerkraut, chocolate, and coffee.
From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2011. http://scout.wisc.edu/
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