Science

Go beyond citizen-gathered data. Learn to design projects that actively mobilise citizens, policy makers and scientists to improve human and ecological wellbeing. In this advanced course, world leading experts from Wageningen University & Research share key principles and practices for Transformative Citizen Science for Sustainability. Join us and develop [...]

In the third course, Cosmetic Product Development, we analyze every step of developing cosmetic products. We cover everything, including how you would generate ideas, how you know what the customer wants, and feasibility studies. We strongly emphasize collaboration and prototype development, along with how we design and select cosmetic [...]

Our first course, Introduction to Cosmetic and Skin Care Science, provides a bird's eye view of the cosmetics landscape, from cosmetics’ role in human culture and ancient remedies to the present-day multibillion-dollar industry. We aim to give you an overview of the historical, cultural, and technological aspects of cosmetic [...]

Fundamental Neural Pathways For Movement is the second course of the specialization "Science of Movement". This course will provide you with a deeper understanding of the intricate processes that govern our ability to move and perform complex motor tasks.

Movements Are Controlled By Muscle Forces is the first course of the specialization "Science of Movement". In this course, we will delve into the mechanisms by which our nervous system communicates with our muscles, allowing us to perform a wide range of coordinated movements with precision. Whether you are [...]

Master a core field of chemical engineering by learning about transport phenomena like diffusion, convection, and mass transfer. This six-week course from Taipei Medical University (TMU) provides a comprehensive overview of transport phenomena, with a particular focus on diffusion, mass transfer, and convection. Once you’ve understood the fundamentals of [...]

This course will help you learn how fossils give us an insight into how the early members of our lineage walked bipedally. The four million years old bone of Australopithecus anamensis is the oldest undisputed evidence for bipedalism in our lineage. Similarly, Lucy’s, who was Australopithecus afarensis, fossil also [...]

This course will help you learn that the shapes of bones reflect adaptations and the behaviors that animals frequently participate in. Understanding this relationship is critical for reconstructing the activities of animals in the past.

This course will take you through the kinematics of human locomotion including modeling upright walking as a controlled fall, how muscles and bones work together to move individuals using a series of joints and levers, and how the abductor mechanism works to solve the “seesaw problem” of side-to-side wobbling. [...]