Anatomy and physiology

UQ has institutional access to this comprehensive biomedical education resources portal containing online tutorials intended for use in biomedical education, as well as curated collections of digital biomedical images (Slice) and a comprehensive collection of human neuroanatomical structures (Brainstorm). Access: in BEST Network click on Login then choose UQ SSO.

Images and information collection of well-preserved, sectioned and stained brains of over 100 different species of mammals (including humans)

An Online Examination of Human Anatomy and Physiology

A UQ website with lectures, diagrams, podcasts and revision questions to bring out the relevance and basic principles of anatomy. For remote access University of Queensland students will need to register.

Links to descriptions and images of the human body's parts and organ systems from head to toe. MedlinePlus links to health information from the National Institutes of Health and other federal government agencies.

Anatomical science image library

BodyParts3D is licensed under CC Attribution-Share Alike 2.1 Japan. BodyParts3D is an anatomical dictionary where terms are defined by 3D morphology of referents.

A clinical search engine and point-of-care database that provides access to thousands of online resources including anatomical images and videos

Includes biomedical, healthcare, and social history images. Low res images are freely available for download for personal, academic teaching or study use, under CC licences. Hi-res historical images are also available to download from this site free of charge, for any usage, under a CC-BY licence.
For new photography, larger electronic files or prints, there is a price list.

AuPS is the professional association for Australian physiologists which was founded in 1960

The Anatomical Society (AS), founded in 1887, is a learned society with charitable status.

The Online Veterinary Anatomy Museum (OVAM) project was funded by JISC and aims to provide access to veterinary anatomical resources in the form of a virtual museum

On this site you can currently view two 3D presentations of canine anatomy in your browser

Computer simulations of a number of animals to investigate how they move and to extract details about their locomotor capabilities from the University of Manchester