Locomotor Virtual Patient Scene

BM1 Locomotor Virtual Patient screenshot

Year 1 Virtual Patient Screen Capture file

Screen capture used for MedB & VP conference 2010

Networking

Lecture notes and readings on networking: the telegraph, the internet and the OSI model.

Introduction to the Social Networking Systems Course

These are the Introduction slides for Comp6051 Social Networking Technologies. They outline the structure of the course, and give a (very brief) overview of the topics covered.

Social Networking Technologies: Project Launch

Students taking the 20 credit version of the course (COMP6052) will work in groups of 6 to develop and design a new social networking tool/application/website. The teams will work on their design throughout the semester, and keep a design and development blog that will act as a digital portfolio of their work. At the end of the semester they will also be asked to submit an individual reflective summary that will outline their teams objectives and progress, their part in its progress, and a critical analysis of whether or not they were successful. At the end of the course teams will be asked to pitch their ideas to an interdisciplinary Dragon's Den style panel who will expect them to not only have created something that is technical viable, but will also want to see other economic, social, legal and ethical factors taken into consideration. In this presentation we explain the structure of the group project, what is expected in the blog, and explore some potential ideas to help students understand the scope of the work required. The outcome of the group project does not have to be a fully working piece of software, instead we are looking for a well developed idea that contains enough detail to be convincing to the panel.

Legal Issues in Social Networking

Legal Issues in Social Networking - Analyzed Paper

Motivations for Social Networking at Work

Motivations for Social Networking at Work - Analyzed Paper

Trust and Privacy Concern Within Social Networking Sites - A Comparison of Facebook and MySpace

Trust and Privacy Concern Within Social Networking Sites - A Comparison of Facebook and MySpace - Analyzed Paper