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Online courses: Platforms like FutureLearn, Coursera, and OpenLearn offer free courses on genetics, ecology, and microbiology. I did a few courses on FutureLearn before starting my degree, and they helped me feel more prepared. I also recommend Codecademy and similar resources for learning coding—having a basic familiarity with Python and/or R Studio can make studying Biological Sciences easier. While AI tools like ChatGPT and Gemini can generate code, it’s useful to understand how to use these types of programmes before you need them. R Studio is particularly handy for creating graphs and can be easier than Microsoft Excel for making figures and tables for assignments.
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Citizen Science Projects: Websites like Zooniverse allow you to take part in real scientific research. Two Zooniverse projects, Seabird Watch and Penguin Watch, are collaborations between Dr Tom Hart at Oxford Brookes, Oxford University, and the University of Cork.
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Virtual Labs: Websites like HHMI BioInteractive and LabXchange offer interactive biology experiments.
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