In the 17th century knowledge of the human anatomy was limited, and the field of study itself was controversial, often viewed as morbid. Dissections and collections of preserved specimens contributed to the expansion of knowledge during this time. In this essay, Michelle Brad explores the work of one Dutch anatomist, Frederik Ruysch, whose collections both awed and horrified. Continue reading De psychiaters uit Pieterzijl
In the 17th century knowledge of the human anatomy was limited, and the field of study itself was controversial, often viewed as morbid. Dissections and collections of preserved specimens contributed to the expansion of knowledge during this time. In this essay, Michelle Brad explores the work of one Dutch anatomist, Frederik Ruysch, whose collections both awed and horrified. Continue reading The anatomical collection of Frederik Ruysch: a reminder of life or death?
Every year, a selection of articles our students produce during the science journalism course make it to the UKrant. In this article, we showcase two pieces that cover research in the medical field. Continue reading Student articles make it to UKrant – part 3
Bridging Science 