Friday, October 5, 2012

Bioelectricity: A Quantitative Approach @ FIX University

Master of Arts in Museum Science and Management


Fernando IX University

Bioelectricity: A Quantitative Approach

Roger Coke Barr

Nerves, the heart, and the brain are electrical. How do these things work? This course presents fundamental principles, described quantitatively.
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Duke Alumni

The Duke News office is interested in talking with any Duke alumni who are enrolled in Duke / Coursera / Bioelectricity, to learn more about your experiences. If you are a Duke alumnus and are willing to talk with the News office, please contact Cara Bonnett at cara.bonnett@duke.edu, and mention that you are taking this course and that you would be interested in sharing your experiences with her.
Fri 5 Oct 2012 12:15:00 PM PDT

Solutions (?) for week 2 problem sessions

I thought you might want to know what I got if I worked out numerical answers to the questions asked in the two problem sessions for week 2. That is, not jut the plan, which is on the video, but the actual number answers. These values are posted under Hints & Kinks. Be sure to read the "important note" that follows. ,,rcb
Thu 4 Oct 2012 7:53:00 AM PDT

Captions

There is some discussion in the forum about some missing captions this week. I thought you might like to know how captioning works, for Bioelectricity. The Duke team makes the videos, then transfers them to Coursera well in advance of their coming to you. Coursera adds captioning. Captioning in English is a specialized, professional business, and I have heard that Coursera employs such specialists to make the first round of captions.

Once English-language captioning is complete, there is a transcript. Translators re-write the captions into other languages. As a student you can select which language to see. If the language you need is not there, and if you or others are willing to volunteer, Coursera will work with you to make captions in other languages available (click on their web link).

I think the captions are a great asset to Coursera courses and, recognizing that those registered for Bioelectricity come from over 100 countries, I am sure that many of you rely and enjoy the captioning service. ..rcb
Wed 3 Oct 2012 6:32:00 AM PDT

The Duke News office is interested in talking with any Duke alumni who are enrolled in Duke / Coursera / Bioelectricity, to learn more about your experiences. If you are a Duke alumnus and are willing to talk with the News office, please contact Cara Bonnett at cara.bonnett@duke.edu, and mention that you are taking this course and that you would be interested in sharing your experiences with her.

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