CIT > ~FAST Tex

Project Spotlight

Nutrition in Motion
Flash animations for key concepts in introductory nutrition: energy
metabolism, lipoprotein routes, protein synthesis, and the Cori cycle.

Urban Source Material
Resources,analyses and designs from design studio students in the School of Architecture in support of research on the urban and urbanizing condition in Texas.

UT-Austin NLP Software Suite
An integrated suite of open source natural language processing software packages combined with essential documentation, tutorials, and guided exercises.

The EON Visualizer
A Java applet that displays the work done via the distributed computing EON project to simulate atomic dynamics over long time scales and display the calculated dynamics as a movie.

Biomedical MEMS Micro-Injector
3-D animations that enhance the learning of micro-nano devices and processes for an undergraduate level course in micro- and nano- scale biomedical devices.

Native Peoples of the South Texas Plains
A new online exhibit set on Texas Beyond History, the virtual museum of Texas' cultural heritage managed by the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory (TARL).

The Sister Arts
Bringing together visual, literary and historical materials that document the interrelation of poetry, painting, and garden design in English culture from 1700-1832. Check out the 3D reconstruction videos of Mary Delany's garden.

Faculty And Student Teams for Technology (~FAST Tex) is an annual DIIA grant and support program where faculty are awarded time with tech-savvy students who are paid to build instructional technologies for use in courses at The University of Texas at Austin. To date, ~FAST Tex projects have impacted over 87,000 students. The students in the resource pool come from a range of academic disciplines and are trained and mentored by ~FAST Tex Program staff.

Each year, a new call for faculty proposals is announced. Faculty are encouraged to contact the ~FAST Tex manager who will provide consulting and assist with preparing proposals. Details of the program, timeline and types of projects can be found in the faculty information section. Students interested in joining the program as a developer can apply through the Digital Media Internship.





	you are here: cit home > ~fast tex ~FAST Tex program Project Spotlight Nutrition in Motion Flash animations for key concepts in introductory nutrition: energy metabolism, lipoprotein routes, protein synthesis, and the Cori cycle. Urban Source Material Resources,analyses and designs from design studio students in the School of Architecture in support of research on the urban and urbanizing condition in Texas. UT-Austin NLP Software Suite An integrated suite of open source natural language processing software packages combined with essential documentation, tutorials, and guided exercises. The EON Visualizer A Java applet that displays the work done via the distributed computing EON project to simulate atomic dynamics over long time scales and display the calculated dynamics as a movie. Biomedical MEMS Micro-Injector 3-D animations that enhance the learning of micro-nano devices and processes for an undergraduate level course in micro- and nano- scale biomedical devices. Native Peoples of the South Texas Plains A new online exhibit set on Texas Beyond History, the virtual museum of Texas' cultural heritage managed by the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory (TARL). The Sister Arts Bringing together visual, literary and historical materials that document the interrelation of poetry, painting, and garden design in English culture from 1700-1832. Check out the 3D reconstruction videos of Mary Delany's garden. Faculty And Student Teams for Technology (~FAST Tex) is an annual DIIA grant and support program where faculty are awarded time with tech-savvy students who are paid to build instructional technologies for use in courses at The University of Texas at Austin. To date, ~FAST Tex projects have impacted over 87,000 students. The students in the resource pool come from a range of academic disciplines and are trained and mentored by ~FAST Tex Program staff. Each year, a new call for faculty proposals is announced. Faculty are encouraged to contact the ~FAST Tex manager who will provide consulting and assist with preparing proposals. Details of the program, timeline and types of projects can be found in the faculty information section. Students interested in joining the program as a developer can apply through the Digital Media Internship. For questions, please contact Coco Kishi, ~FAST Tex Manager. Faculty information Student information 2006 projects 2005 projects 2004 projects 2003 projects
comments to: cit@www.utexas.edu © 2005 center for instructional technologies

~FAST Tex program

Project Spotlight