-
The Future Of Nano Technology
Categories
- Ai
- Alan Watts
- Anatomy
- Andropause
- Anti-Aging Medicine
- Arthritis
- Artificial General Intelligence
- Artificial Intelligence
- Artificial Super Intelligence
- Ataxia
- Autism
- Biochemistry
- BioEngineering
- Biotechnology
- Bitcoin
- Chemistry
- Cryonics
- Cryptocurrency
- David Sinclair
- Dementia
- Diet Science
- Diseases
- Eczema
- Elon Musk
- Futurism
- Gene Medicine
- Gene Therapy
- Gene therapy
- Genetic Medicine
- Genetic Therapy
- Global News Feed
- Healthy Lifestyle
- Healthy Living
- HGH Physicians
- Hormone Optimization
- Hormone Replacement Therapy
- Hormone Replacement Treatment
- Human Genetic Engineering
- Human Immortality
- Human Longevity
- Human Reproduction
- Hypogonadism
- Hypopituitarism
- Hypothyroidism
- Immortality
- Immortality Medicine
- Inflammation
- Injectable Growth Hormone
- Integrative Medicine
- Life Skills
- Longevity
- Longevity Medicine
- Low T
- Machine Learning
- Mars Colony
- Medical School
- Menopause
- multiple-sclerosis
- Nano Medicine
- Nanomedicine
- Nanotechnology
- Neurology
- Parkinson's disease
- Pharmacogenomics
- Protein Folding
- Psoriasis
- Quantum Computing
- Regenerative Medicine
- Resveratrol
- Sermorelin Physicians
- Singularity
- Spacex
- Stem Cell Therapy
- Stem Cells
- Stemcell Therapy
- Testosterone
- Testosterone Physicians
- Transhuman
- Transhumanism
- Transhumanist
- Uncategorized
- Veganism
- Vegetarianism
- Vitamin Research
- Wellness
-
Recent Posts
- Researchers Develop Goldene A New Form of Ultra-Thin Gold With Semiconductor Properties – SciTechDaily
- 2024 WIN Summer School on Sustainable Nanotechnology | Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology – University of Waterloo
- Scientists grow human mini-lungs as animal alternative for nanomaterial safety testing – The University of Manchester
- Cryptocurrency Market News: Spot Bitcoin ETFs Shift to Outflows Ahead of Halving – Investopedia
- Cryptocurrency: 3 Coins To Buy for Long-Term (10x) Profits This Bull Run – Watcher Guru
Archives
Popular Key Word Searches
- bicarbonate and growth immunity ray peat
- vrcc neurology
- bibliotecapleyades/amrita-longevity-immortality
- cbr xmen anatomy
- Medical genetics wikipedia
- immortality medicine
- GrabPay
- Grab Pay Philippines
- GrabPay Vietnam
- GrabPay Philippines
- dr weil psoriasis
- what does recovered mean covid-19
- tony pantalleresco
- tony pantalleresco herbalist book
- herbsplusbeadworks
- herbsplusbeadworks website
- hailie vanderven
- princeton longevity center scam
- aetna genetic testing policy
- anatomy of hell
- biggie
- longevity claims
- augmentinforce tony pantalleresco
- tony pantalleresco website
- anatomy of hell full movie online
Search Results for: sophie seemann charite
Hidden Stories: What do Medical Objects Tell and How Can We Make them Speak? 16th Biennial EAMHMS Conference Berlin, September 13-15 2012
I am very excited to announce the final lineup for this year's EAMHMS--aka European Association of Museums of the History of Medical Sciences-- conference taking place September 13-15 in Berlin, Germany at the fantastic Museum of Medical History at the Charité, pictured above!
Full details below. Hope to see you there.
Hidden Stories: What do medical objects tell and how can we make them speak? 16th Biennial EAMHMS Conference
Berlin Museum of Medical History at the Charité, Charitéplatz 1, D-10117 Berlin,
13 – 15 September 2012
The XVI EAMHMS Conference
European Association of Museums of the History of Medical Sciences
Berlin, September 13 - 15, 2012PROGRAMME
Thursday, 13 September 2012: Beginning in the ‘Hörsaalruine’ of the Berlin Museum of Medical History
10.00 - 13.30 Arrival of Participants, Registration and Refreshments
11.00 + 12.30 Guided tours through the museum (a look behind the scenes)
14.00 - 14.30 Opening speeches14.30 - 15.30 Session 1: Introduction, getting started …
- Robert Ju?tte, Stuttgart (Germany): Exhibiting Intentions. Some Reflections on the Visual Display of a Culturally Purposeful Object
- Thomas Söderqvist, Copenhagen (Denmark): Is the ‘things talk’ metaphor really useful? Or does it conceal a deeper understanding of our material interaction with things?
15.30 - 16.00 Coffee and Tea
16.00 - 16.15 Walk to the Institute of Anatomy (Oskar Hertwig-Lecture Hall)
16.15 - 18.15 Session 2: Object biographies (I)
- Sophie Seemann, Berlin (Germany) A friend’s skull – gazing in a patient’s room in 1757
- Christa Habrich, Ingolstadt (Germany): A Mystery of a Platinum-made Cystoscope
- Lisa Mouwitz, Gothenburg (Sweden): Looking through the nail
- Jim Edmonson, Cleveland (USA): The art of extrapolation: following the trail from patent number to a revolution in surgical instrument design and manufacture
18.15- 19.15 Guided tours through the Anatomical Teaching Collection or the nearby
Zootomical Theatre19.30 - 23.00 Conference Dinner in the ‘Hörsaalruine’
9.00 - 10.30 Session 3: Object biographies (II ) – waxes
- Marion Maria Ruisinger, Ingolstadt (Germany) Christus anatomicus
- Sara Doll, Heidelberg (Germany) Models of Human Embryogenesis. The search for the meaning of wax reconstructions
- Michael Geiges, Zu?rich (Switzerland) Wax Moulage Nr. 189. From teaching aid to the patients‘ story by an unusual research document
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee and Tea
11.00 - 12.30 Session 4: Teaching
- Shelley McKellar, London (Canada) Challenging Students with Toothkeys and Scarificators: Experiences with Object-Based Teaching in History
- Alfons Zarzoso, Barcelona (Spain) Teaching medical history through the material culture of medicine
- Stefan Schulz, Bochum; Karin Bastian, Leipzig (Germany) Object-based, Research-oriented Teaching in Seminars and Exhibition Projects
12.30 - 14.00 Lunch, Coffee and Tea
14.00 Walk to the nearby ‘Museum fu?r Naturkunde’
14.30 - 15.30 Guided tours in smaller groups through the ‘Museum fu?r Naturkunde’
15.30 - 17.40 Session 5: Research
- Thomas Schnalke, Berlin (Germany) Divas on the Catwalk. Some thoughts on research with objects in medical history
- Claire Jones, Worcester (Great Britain) Identifying Medical Portraiture: The case of Andrew Know Blackall
- Julia Bellmann, Heiner Fangerau, Ulm (Germany) Evolution of Therapeutic Technology: Industrial archives and collections as sources for historians of medicine
- Benôit Majerus, Luxembourg (Luxembourg) The Material Culture of Asylums Supported by Verein der Freunde und Förderer der Berliner Charité e.V.
- Nurin Veis, Melbourne (Australia) Stories from Asylums – Discovering the Hidden Worlds of the Psychiatric Services Collection
17.40 - 18.30 Transfer to the boat pier ‘Märkisches Ufer’
19.00 - 22.15 Spree Cruise (Berlin from the waterside) and dinner on board
Saturday, 15 September 2012: Final meeting in the ‘Hörsaalruine’
9.00 - 11.00 Session 6: Presenting
- Hsiang Ching Chuang, Eindhoven (Netherlands) Contextualizing Museum Experiences Through Metaphors
- Mienekete Hennepe, Leiden (Netherlands) Scary Things: Horrifying objects between disgust and desire
- Bart Grob, Leiden (Netherlands) Medicine at the Movies
- Tim Huisman, Leiden (Netherlands) Anatomical Illustration and Beyond: Looking at Bidloo and De Lairesse’s Anatomia humani corporis
11.00 - 11.30 Coffee and Tea
11.30 - 12.30 Final session
You can find a registration form here; Image sourced here. Hope to see you there!
Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss
Posted in Anatomy
Comments Off on Hidden Stories: What do Medical Objects Tell and How Can We Make them Speak? 16th Biennial EAMHMS Conference Berlin, September 13-15 2012