A talk given by Oliver Findl at the London Knowledge Lab, on Thursday 17 January 2008
http://www.lkl.ac.uk/cms/index.php?option=com_events&task=view_detail&agid=129&year=2008&month=01&day=17&Itemid=27
e-i is a work in progress attempt at a multi-modal, multi-view, online ‘textbook’ of ophthalmology
Oliver Findl, moorfieds eye hospital and Medical University of Vienna
Location: Large seminar room
Even though Ophthalmology is very visually dominated, e-learning is quite scarce in this field of medicine. First, a short introduction into some multimedia-supported e-learning programmes of ophthalmology such as the Vienna Case Studies, EyeExam and Ophthalmic Operation Vienna will be given. The most recent project to create an online ‘textbook’ of ophthalmology, called e-i (electronic-eye), will be presented. It should allow the user to choose the type of interface to access the content from a database. The difficulty of creating a platform which integrates the different modules will be discussed.
Oliver Findl, MD MBA
Born in Vienna Austria he studied medicine at the Vienna University. After one year at Harvard University as a research fellow, he trained in ophthalmology in Vienna and became associate Professor of Ophthalmology in 2000. He is currently at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London as a consultant ophthalmic surgeon on a 3-year sabbatical from his tenure position at the Vienna Medical University. He has published more than 150 original articles in international peer-reviewed journals in the fields of cataract, intraocular lenses, posterior capsule opacification, myopia development and choroidal blood flow. Recently he has graduated as an MBA in Health Care Management and is serving as a board member of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. He has a special interest in developing e-learning programmes for medical students. He currently lives in London with his wife Christine and his children Flora and Till.A talk given by Oliver Findl at the London Knowledge Lab, on Thursday 17 January 2008
http://www.lkl.ac.uk/cms/index.php?option=com_event...all »A talk given by Oliver Findl at the London Knowledge Lab, on Thursday 17 January 2008
http://www.lkl.ac.uk/cms/index.php?option=com_events&task=view_detail&agid=129&year=2008&month=01&day=17&Itemid=27
e-i is a work in progress attempt at a multi-modal, multi-view, online ‘textbook’ of ophthalmology
Oliver Findl, moorfieds eye hospital and Medical University of Vienna
Location: Large seminar room
Even though Ophthalmology is very visually dominated, e-learning is quite scarce in this field of medicine. First, a short introduction into some multimedia-supported e-learning programmes of ophthalmology such as the Vienna Case Studies, EyeExam and Ophthalmic Operation Vienna will be given. The most recent project to create an online ‘textbook’ of ophthalmology, called e-i (electronic-eye), will be presented. It should allow the user to choose the type of interface to access the content from a database. The difficulty of creating a platform which integrates the different modules will be discussed.
Oliver Findl, MD MBA
Born in Vienna Austria he studied medicine at the Vienna University. After one year at Harvard University as a research fellow, he trained in ophthalmology in Vienna and became associate Professor of Ophthalmology in 2000. He is currently at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London as a consultant ophthalmic surgeon on a 3-year sabbatical from his tenure position at the Vienna Medical University. He has published more than 150 original articles in international peer-reviewed journals in the fields of cataract, intraocular lenses, posterior capsule opacification, myopia development and choroidal blood flow. Recently he has graduated as an MBA in Health Care Management and is serving as a board member of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. He has a special interest in developing e-learning programmes for medical students. He currently lives in London with his wife Christine and his children Flora and Till.«
Download is starting. Save file to your computer. If the download does not start automatically, right-click this link and choose "Save As". How to get videos onto the iPod or PSP.