Search for tag: "skeleton"

6 Media

05:55 Rethinking Embryonic Germ Layers Rethinking Embryonic Germ Layers	Rethinking Embryonic Germ Layers Val Wilson and Elena Tzouanacou discuss their interests in mammalian cell lineages and how they came to identify one such lineage that violates a strict assumption of germ-layer segregation, as… crm irr centre for regenerative medicine institute of stem cell research school of biology cells progenitor cell stem progenitors study types embryo analysis lineage embryos lab experiments research embryodevelopment skeleton muscles nervoussystem progenitorcells clonalanalysis mesoderm surfaceectoderm neuralectoderm gastrulation ectoderm neuromesodermalprogenitors endoderm epiblast From Jillian Hosie 0 likes 99 plays 0 Publisher Jillian Hosie Licence Type All rights reserved The University of Edinburgh Language English Date Created March 17th, 2022 Retain Source File Yes
57:38 LAGOON: Marcy Robertson (Melbourne, Australia) LAGOON: Marcy Robertson (Melbourne, Australia)	LAGOON: Marcy Robertson (Melbourne, Australia) Subtitles will be added soon. Thursday 25 November 2021 Marcy Robertson (Melbourne, Australia) A topological characterization of the Kashiwara-Vergne groups lagoon icms algebra diagrams diagram fact circuit thing objects skeleton arrow expansions wiring solutions phones automorphisms operations algebras object derivation tubes equations From Liam Holligan 0 likes 14 plays 0 Publisher Liam Holligan Licence Type All rights reserved Language English Date Created November 25th, 2021 Retain Source File Yes
58:05 Fiona Torzewska (Univeristy of Leeds) Mapping… Fiona Torzewska (Univeristy of Leeds) Mapping class groupoids and motion groupoids	Fiona Torzewska (Univeristy of Leeds) Mapping class groupoids and motion groupoids Fiona Torzewska (Univeristy of Leeds) : Mapping class groupoids and motion groupoidsA topological phase of matter is a physical system whose behaviour may be effectively described via a topological… category yamcats motion structure points boundary objects i. motions point monoid emotion skeleton interval box cross things homeomorphism identity object eye From OLLIE Quinn 0 likes 32 plays 0 Licence Type All rights reserved Language English Date Created December 2nd, 2020
12:29 Role of the skeleton Role of the skeleton	Role of the skeleton Skeletal functions, adaptations to bipedal locomotion hcp-med year 1 body in motion bone body energy muscles skeleton bones humans lever muscle marrow centre tissue blood ankle function functions heel leg hip weight From Gavin Brown 0 likes 345 plays 0 Licence Type Creative Commons - Attribution Non Commercial Share A Like
01:53 Body in Motion - Week 10 intro Body in Motion - Week 10 intro	Body in Motion - Week 10 intro Welcome to week 10 of the Body in Motion module, 'The ageing skeleton' hcp-med year 1 body in motion bone week osteoporosis skeleton fractures metabolic disease term fragility trauma density turnover roles endocrine patient fracture hip restaurant injury insight From Gavin Brown 0 likes 42 plays 0 Publisher Gavin Brown Licence Type Creative Commons - Attribution Non Commercial Share A Like Date Created August 18th, 2020
15:01 Coral Calcification Coral Calcification	Coral Calcification A description of the mechanisms by which corals calcify calcium carbonate carbon skeleton coral kind mineral co2 calcification bicarbonate corals thing oxygen elements acid processes concentration ions ocean cells From ALEX Thomas 0 likes 2 plays 0 Licence Type Creative Commons - Attribution

the university of edinburgh

University affiliations

The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a “Recognised body” which has been granted degree awarding powers.

Any views expressed within media held on this service are those of the contributors, should not be taken as approved or endorsed by the University, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University in respect of any particular issue.

Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all material is copyright © The University of Edinburgh 2021 and may only be used in accordance with the terms of the licence.