A Mind Map can be built by arranging boxes with subject titles in a variety of ways. In this example, the objective was to create a visual aid to better understand the relationship between the subjects that had been covered.
The diagram is centered in the core subject, and other subjects occupy successive layers showing hierarchy.
This diagram was generated at the end of the GTPB training course
SMLMC15 – Structural Modelling for Large Macromolecular Complexes
with Joanna Kasprzak and Mateusz Dobrychłop
It was prepared using the X-Mind software (free version)
A mind map is a nice visual way of describing the content of a training course
Link
[types field='links_title'][/types]
[types field='links_url'][/types]
Related Training Materials
Bioinformatics – Food Detective: a Practical Guide
This Practical Guide introduces the idea of computers as tools to help understand aspects …
June 23, 2020
Community profiling, DNA barcoding, Sequence analysis, basic bioinformatics, bioinformatics for schools, food fraud, sequence database searching, species identification, training material
Bioinformatics – the Power of Computers in Biology: A Practical Guide
This Practical Guide in the Bringing Bioinformatics into the Classroom series introduces s …
June 8, 2019
Sequence analysis
A Critical Guide to the neXtProt knowledgebase: querying using SPARQL
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series briefly outlines how to e …
June 6, 2019
Database management
Using Bioinformatics to Understand Genetic Diseases: A Practical Guide
This Practical Guide in the Bringing Bioinformatics into the Classroom series outlines a n …
March 18, 2019
A Critical Guide to the PDB
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides a brief outline …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Introduction to the PDB, Protein structure analysisx, Protein structure databases, Protein structures, introduction to bioinformatics
A Critical Guide to InterPro
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides an introduction …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Introduction to InterPro, Protein family classification, Protein family hierarchies, Protein function annotationx, introduction to bioinformatics, protein family databases, protein sequence analysis
A Critical Guide to UniProtKB
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides a brief outline …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Introduction to UniProt, Protein sequence databasesx, The UniProt Knowledgebase, introduction to bioinformatics
A Critical Guide to Unix
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series briefly introduces the Un …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Introduction to Unix, Operating System, Uni, command linex, commands, introduction to bioinformatics
A Critical Guide to the UniProtKB Flat-file Format
This Critical Guide briefly presents the need for biological databases and for a standard …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Flat-file databases, Flat-files, The UniProtKB flat-file formatx, introduction to bioinformatics
A Critical Guide to BLAST
This Critical Guide in the Introduction to Bioinformatics series provides an overview of t …
September 8, 2018
Biological databases, Introduction to BLAST, Sequence database searchingx, Sequence similarity searching, introduction to bioinformatics
Biocuration: An Introduction
Claire O’Donovan, leader of the Protein Function Content team at EMBL-EBI, gives an introd …
May 11, 2018
Biocuration
EMBL-EBI Train Online
If you work in the life sciences, you may find that you’re spending less time doing experi …
May 11, 2018
Chemical biology, Cross-domain, DNA & RNA, Literature, Ontologies, Proteins, Systems, bioinformatics, gene expression, structures