Computation has become essential to the practice of contemporary biology. Story telling and concept maps, with the right tools, can quickly turn ideas in biology into dynamic, visual models. The storage, access, analysis and visualization of growing amounts of data, and the functional interpretation of complex biological phenomena require the use of a range of computational approaches and tools. This series of workshops aims to provide an introductory overview of computational resources and methods that can be used with students interested in biology or the biological applications of math at the secondary or introductory college level.
Institution
University of Tennessee Knoxville, ORAU
Oak Ridge, TN
Dates
Jul 22 - Jul 25
Local Coordinators
James Ferguson
Lead Instructors
James Ferguson and Bob Panoff
Notify By
not specified.
Details
The formal workshop schedule will start on Monday morning and proceed through Thursday afternoon. Participants will develop lesson plans and materials for use in their own classrooms. This workshop will benefit teachers of biology in college or high school; math teachers who want to use biology as an application area will also benefit.