![]() Rachel Catterson has just finished her Honours in the School of Anatomy, Physiology and Human Biology. Rachel unanimously selected by the jury Rachel won the $1000 prize for best educational research poster for her poster entitled “Virtual Ultrasound for Anatomy (Exploring the Potential of Second Life for University Education)”. Sponsored by this grant from the Education Futures Rachel and I attended the 13th ANZACA Conference – at Australian National University Medical School, Canberra, AustraliaĪNZACA is the Australia & New Zealand Association of Clinical Anatomists. Posted in Uncategorized, VIrtual reality | Leave a reply Rachel Catterson wins top poster prize for her poster on “Virtual Ultrasound for Anatomy” S Bunt – Midway Progress Summary-1tf2v6k (DRAFT) As the environment remains constant while the students move we have found little problem with motion sickness (a big problem with VR). Michael Oven’s “exploded brain” we hope will counteract this with the HTC Vive goggles providing a true 3D experience. For the last few years students havve made “2D” 3D models – a new phenomenon that I suspect is down to learning everything from flat 2D screens. I also run a task in the labs where students have to make a 3D model out of modelling clay. ![]() At present we use veryu expensive Somso models like this one to teach the 3D relationships of the various brain parts. Michael Ovens has made a brain simulator to try out on our students.
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