On this page, I share some of the education tools we developed over the years. Most recently, we have used mainly Google Colabs, because they do not require downloading any software locally to your computer, you just run them in a web browser.
I explain the scope and aim of the Colabs within each of them. Please remember that I am not a IT professional. I share these sheets because novice students found them useful, particularly those not formally trained in advanced math and computer sciences. I have taken every efford to make them accurate and error-free; if you should find errors anyhow, please drop me a message at k.jalink@nki.nl.
Oh, and in case you would take offense in my little jokes, please stop using this content.
In this colab, I provide a brief introduction into the use of computer simulations, aimed at chemists and life sciences students. If clicking the link fails to work, copy it and paste in your browser.
https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1qJPPOur1DQbYxq_fNqGSM-jUoa5_YkYb?usp=sharing
In this colab, I focus a bit on discrete or Monte Carlo simulations.
https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1-fC-8OOIQfbGvk5dBVHBEsRX32q12mVq?usp=sharing
The next Colab aims to give you an intuitive understanding of how to visualize FLIM data by using phasor plots.
https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1KCcEMAUtE4bHYDOwmZ8KOydrw9mqDIAr?usp=sharing