Overview of materials from the book as well as tips to aid students in remembering and understanding content.

Audio versions of FOSS student science stories

These interesting podcasts come from the University of Utah Department of Physics and Astronomy and describe how physics is utilized by the human body for every day activities like blood pressure, running vision, breathing, and hearing. They talk about how strokes are caused, blisters are formed ,how sun screens work and how diseases are caused. Listen as Richard ingebretsen MD, PhD helps us understand how physics helps to operate our bodies.

Do you ever wonder how your body works in sports? You can find all your answers in " The Human Body in Sports".

Learn about the human body with Professor Hallux and Nurse Nanobot! From happy hearts to extraordinary eyes, brilliant brains to gruesome germs... Hallux is here to find out more!

Body has swallowed Professor Hallux’s keys to the fridge. He had heard Nurse Nanobot tell him that he needed more iron in his diet – and the keys were the first thing he came across, whoops! Join Professor Hallux and Nurse Nanobot as they explore the Imaging Department and the world of Radiology to find out where the keys are in Body’s body, and how to get them out!

IFC Midnight is our home for international genre cinema, including horror films, sci-fi movies, thrillers and erotic arthouse flicks. If it’s scary, creepy, mysterious, supernatural or even sexy, you’ll find it at IFC Midnight.

Join Dr. Matt Barton (Griffith University) and Dr. Mike Todorovic (Bond University), renowned YouTubers, researchers, and passionate medical educators, as they delve into the fascinating world of human anatomy and physiology. In Season 1, they will explore every term from the index of an Anatomy & Physiology textbook, uncovering the origins of each name, its location in the body, its function, and related diseases. Get ready for an educational journey like no other, as Dr. Matt and Dr. Mike ...

Henry Gray’s classic anatomy textbook was first published in 1858 and has been in continuous publication ever since, revised and expanded through many successive editions. This recording is of the public-domain 1918 US edition (some information may be outdated).