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* Course content on this site is currently experimental and is being both tested and migrated to this site.
* Course content on this site is currently experimental and is being both tested and migrated to this site.


[[Category:2009ANAT2341]][[Category:Science-Undergraduate]]
[[Image:Mhicon08.jpg|thumb|Dr Mark Hill, course coordinator]]
'''Welcome to Embryology 2010!'''
The course coordinator is Dr Mark Hill, my office is located in Wallace Wurth ground floor room G20.
Welcome to Embryology in 2010 and thank you for choosing your next stage in your own development with me! In the past 20 years as a researcher I have seen enormous changes in our understanding of this topic and the methods we employ to further our knowledge. This topic and its associated methodologies are now found at the core of scientific investigations and current medical research.
This current page links to the course and to related online course resources (bookmark this as your start page). This is a new online resource, content and links will be added during your current course.


==Archive Class Notes==
==Archive Class Notes==

Revision as of 11:30, 8 May 2010

This current page links to undergraduate Science student embryology resources.

Stage 14 compared to Stage 23


ANAT2341 - Embryology 2009

A 12 week undergraduate course introducing concepts in Embryology.

  • The course consists of two lectures and a single laboratory each week of UNSW Semester 2, Weeks 2-7,8-13.
  • Course content on this site is currently experimental and is being both tested and migrated to this site.
Dr Mark Hill, course coordinator

Welcome to Embryology 2010!

The course coordinator is Dr Mark Hill, my office is located in Wallace Wurth ground floor room G20.

Welcome to Embryology in 2010 and thank you for choosing your next stage in your own development with me! In the past 20 years as a researcher I have seen enormous changes in our understanding of this topic and the methods we employ to further our knowledge. This topic and its associated methodologies are now found at the core of scientific investigations and current medical research.

This current page links to the course and to related online course resources (bookmark this as your start page). This is a new online resource, content and links will be added during your current course.

Archive Class Notes