Presentation Decks

Open a deck to present it in your browser. Choose a graduate lecture for a longer class, a technical-unit deck for a focused session, or a module session kit for slides paired with activities and worksheets.

Need a complete taught session? Start with the short lecture sequence: timed plans, slides, learner activities and model responses for Introduction to Connectomics, Synapse Detection, Tools and Methods, and Algorithms and Applications.

Ready-to-present graduate lectures

Three finished decks exist for the connectomics block of EN.585.781, Frontiers in Neuroengineering. These are presentation decks: 56–59 slides each, a custom lecture-hall theme, DOI-pinned citations, and a CC BY-SA 4.0 footer. One discovery pipeline — question, specimen, image, reconstruction, graph, claim — runs through all three, and eight progression streams introduced in the first are revisited as a scorecard at the end of the third. They draw on units 01–04, 08 and 09.

These are numbered 7–9 as lectures within that graduate course. They are not curriculum modules 07–09, which are Proofreading, Hypothesis Testing and Morphology.

Standalone graduate lectures from the reference layer

Two further presentation decks, built in the same theme and to the same standard, but not part of EN.585.781 or any other course. Each is drawn entirely from one content-library page, carries that page’s numbers and citations, and ends with a slide stating what the page does not cover. Both are sized for a single 50–60 minute lecture and carry the same CC BY-SA 4.0 licence and speaker notes as the decks above.

Need full module teaching kits? Visit the Teaching Hub.

Technical-unit decks

Lecture plans for the technical track

The instructor plans linked beside each technical deck describe a proposed teaching sequence, timing, and activities. They are planning documents; their sequence can differ from the presentation deck. Learners should use the linked unit pages.

Rendered decks and slide sources

Each deck links to its editable Markdown source. Contributors can render HTML with ./scripts/render_marp.sh, or export PowerPoint with ./scripts/render_marp.sh --pptx.