Cell and Molecular Biology Animated Textbooks

Post by mncharity » Tue, Oct 29, 2019, 5:11 AM UTC

Post by Myrmornis » Wed, Oct 30, 2019, 12:32 AM UTC

mncharity wrote: post #2

Computer graphics and XR are part of an opportunity to transformatively improve science education content, pre-K to graduate. And we're going to spend years aggressively declining the opportunity. As with that "Unit 1" video at the top of the page... by analogy, " We will get to know the animal kingdom, starting with these airliner-sized mice wearing pink tutus and playing poker. Look at how beautifully rendered they…

Post by notelonmusk » Wed, Oct 30, 2019, 2:02 AM UTC

chris5745 wrote: post #5

This is amazing! I think this will really help the visual learners among us.

Post by Koshkin » Wed, Oct 30, 2019, 2:04 AM UTC

Myrmornis wrote: post #4

mncharity wrote: post #2

Computer graphics and XR are part of an opportunity to transformatively improve science education content, pre-K to graduate. And we're going to spend years aggressively declining the opportunity. As with that "Unit 1" video at the top of the page... by analogy, " We will get to know the animal kingdom, starting with these airliner-sized mice wearing pink tutus and playing poker. Look at how beautifully rendered they…

Could you clarify what you're saying? I thought the free sample video looked pretty promising. Did you?

Post by droithomme » Wed, Oct 30, 2019, 3:02 AM UTC

tasty_freeze wrote: post #9

The illustrations and videos are good at conveying the relative scale of things. But one mistake they make is common to just about every cartoon depiction I've seen: the molecules seem to have intent. they fly into the scene and an atom is exchanged with the binding site, then then remainder flys away again. the stochastic nature everything is completely missing.