Neurobiology Laboratory - BIO365L

|
Student electrophysiology rigs

BIO365L - Home

This website is for BIO365L at the University of Texas for Fall 2010, and serves the sections taught by Dr. Markham.

This course offers a unique opportunity for students to record the activity of single neurons in slices of living brain tissue using sophisticated, state-of-the-art equipment and software. It is an intensive course that requires active hands-on participation from all students. It also is a writing intensive course where students will learn and improve skills necessary to write clear and detailed scientific reports.

This course offers you the opportunity to see the concepts you learned in Vertebrate Physiology play out in real-time, in real neurons. It is a chance to test the theories and concepts from your textbooks against real-world experiments.

NEWS:

August 11, 2010: Most website features are now updated for Fall 2010. The updated syllabus is posted under Documents, and the Lab Manuals for the first two lab modules are posted. Email Dr. Markham with any questions.

August 9, 2010: The website is currently being revised for the Fall 2010 Semester. Feel free to browse the site to get a feel for what the class will be like, but please bear in mind that details of the course will be changing as we refine and improve the course for the new semester. Email Dr. Markham with any questions.

Get old news items here

DocumentsAll the materials related to the course, including the syllabus, lab manual, required reading, assignments, and recommended reading.

Lab Reports Lots of resources to help you write your lab reports. Guidelines, sample reports, and links to helpful web resources.

News / Calendar Check here often for up-to-date information and announcements regarding the class

ResourcesHelpful and necessary resources to assist you with course assignments

LinksLinks to interesting and useful neuroscience stuff on the web.

About The CourseMore information than you ever wanted about your instructor and TA, as well as an overview of the equipment and software, and some history of the Neurobiology Lab course.

UT logo

©2008 Michael R Markham