Swimming pool

Our heated 25 metre swimming pool is located within DUSA
Swimming pool
Monday to Friday 07:00 - 21:30
Saturday and Sunday 08:30 - 17:30

There is a defibrillator / AED in this building at the swimming pool.

 

DUSA
Airlie Place
Dundee DD1 4HP

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Sport and Active Health
+44 (0)1382 384122
Sport and Active Health Facility Sport and exercise

About

Located at the heart of campus, the 25m swimming pool is one of few in Dundee and is home to a variety of our aquatic sports clubs, learn to swim programme, recreational and competitive swimmers.

Highlights: 

  • 25m pool
  • lane swimming
  • recreational swimming
  • start blocks
  • children's swimming lessons
  • lifeguard courses
  • public sessions

Swimming pool timetable

Find out about children's swimming lessons

Geolocation
56.4575946206, -2.9823158853367

Tennis courts

Our four outdoor tennis courts are located on campus
Tennis courts
Monday to Friday 07:00 - 21:30
Saturday and Sunday 08:30 - 17:30

Sport and Active Health
University of Dundee
Nethergate
Dundee
DD1 4HN

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Sport and Active Health
+44 (0)1382 384122
Sport and Active Health Facility Sport and exercise

About

We have four floodlit, all-weather tennis courts, that are located at the heart of campus. 

  • four tennis courts
  • LED floodlights 

You can book tennis courts via the app, calling us on +44 (0)1382 384122 or by speaking to our reception team. Equipment hire is also available from reception.

Geolocation
56.45754075675, -2.9835691474989

Cycle studio

Our teacher-led classes, virtual classes and virtual player are ideal for all levels of cyclists, especially beginners.
A wattbike in the virtual reality studio at Institute of Sport and Exercise.
Monday to Friday 07:00 - 21:30
Saturday and Sunday 08:30 - 17:30

Sport and Active Health
University of Dundee
Old Hawkhill
Dundee
DD1 4HN

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Sport and Active Health
+44 (0)1382 384122
Sport and Active Health Facility Sport and exercise

Our Cycle Studio features Wattbikes - the choice of champions! Designed to replicate the feel of riding on the road, Wattbikes give a realistic cycling experience that’s a little different from a traditional spin bike.

We offer two types of classes:

  1. Wattbike Workout

Instructor-led sessions using the Wattbike Hub app and structured workouts. You can choose to log your class on the Wattbike Hub app via your mobile or simply track your data using the bike monitor without uploading anything. Our instructors will guide you, ensuring your bike setup, technique, and intensity are optimised so you get the most from every cardio session.

  1. Wattbike Solo

A 30-minute self-led session where you can enjoy a social ride with other members. Ride to your own tunes and select your intensity by logging into the Wattbike Hub app. From the app menu, choose ‘Just Ride’ or one of the many 30-minute workouts available.

New to Wattbike?

If you haven’t attended a Wattbike session or are new to the bikes, please book a Wattbike Induction via the SpAH app or watch the instructional video to learn how to set up your bike.

Geolocation
56.458840756684, -2.9848009175883

Carnegie Lecture Theatre

Carnegie Lecture Theatre is on the ground floor of the Carnegie Building, located in the Geddes Quadrangle

There is an accessible side entrance with a slope. The main entrance to the building has two steps.  The lecture theatre is a round floor room but is inaccessible to wheelchair users.

View detailed accessibility information at AccessAble

University of Dundee

Carnegie Building

Dundee

DD1 4HG

CEPMLP Facility Lecture theatre

List of equipment

  • Whiteboard
  • Visualiser
  • Blu-ray playback
  • Laptop Connectivity - HDMI
  • VGA and mini jack audio
  • Wireless Coverage
  • PC
  • Slide Advancer/Laser Pointer
  • Equipment Control - Extron touch screen
  • Desk Microphone
  • Induction Loop
  • Wireless Microphones x3
  • Data Projector
Geolocation
56.457223616153, -2.9805704378203

Scheuer Collection

The Scheuer collection is considered the only active repository of juvenile skeletal remains in the world
scan images of human skulls of different ages

Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification

Medical Science Institute

Dow street 

University of Dundee

DD1 5EH

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Craig Cunningham
+44 (0) 1382 388351
School of Science and Engineering Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification Facility Research facility

About 

The collection consists of over 120 individuals collected from archaeological and historical anatomical sources.

Some of the material is of documented identity however, most have been aged and sexed using the dentition and other metric and morphological evaluations of isolated bones. It is made up of complete and partial skeletons and isolated skeletal elements. The collection continues to grow with donations from individuals and institutions.

There are many on-going research projects investigating the neglected areas of skeletal development. These projects are producing some exciting and unexpected results that challenge established theories on skeletal growth and development.

The collection has formed the basis of four textbooks on developmental osteology. These are regarded as the primary reference resources for the identification of juvenile skeletal remains. The illustrations from the texts are drawn from specimens within the collection.

They are used in training courses in development osteology and research considering the juvenile skeleton. It is access by research groups from around the world to investigate a mix of research questions ranging from investigations of Hominin locomotion, analysis of fetal and infant skeletal paleopathology, to studies considering paediatric skeletal trauma.

Comparative Anatomy Collection

The comparative osteological collection is another of our active skeletal repositories which is being continually expanded
animal bones in a lab with students in the background

View detailed accessibility information for the Medical Science Institute (MSI) on AccessAble

Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification

Medical Science Institute

Dow street 

University of Dundee

DD1 5EH

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Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification
School of Science and Engineering Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification Facility Research facility

About

This collection comprises an eclectic mix of interesting species ranging from African big game specimens through to a host of UK domestic specimens.

This collection is primarily used for teaching purposes but provides opportunities for comparative osteological research. The Centre has a strong relationship with the D’Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum and often shares resources for teaching and collaborates on public engagement projects.

The collection is often used by consultants on the Virtual Anthropology Communication Service when making human/non-human determination for the UK police forces.

Many of the specimens in this collection have been prepared within the Centre using our dermestid beetle colonies which quickly remove soft tissue leaving behind bones which are perfectly preserved. The Centre has agreements with many local wildlife and animal reserves which allows the attainment of deceased specimens for addition to the collection. 

You can view our 3D models on Sketchfab.

Thiel Cadaver Facility

We use the Thiel embalming system, which offers a novel and revolutionary experience of working with human material compared to other preservation methods
A photograph of a person in uniform working in the Thiel Cadaver Facility

Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification

Medical Science Institute

Dow street 

University of Dundee

DD1 5EH

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Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification
School of Science and Engineering Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification Facility Research facility

About

If you are considering using the Thiel method of embalming, we can help. As the first UK institution to take up this method, we have several years of experience working with it and are now considered the UK’s leading Thiel facility. Our technicians have been consulted by a variety of anatomical institutions across the world already, including in Sri Lanka, Israel, Thailand, and the UK.

Our Thiel cadavers:

  • maintain the fascial layers between structures.
  • are highly flexible and retain lifelike colour and consistency.
  • offer an outstanding experience, whether you intend to test an innovative medical device, to train medical practitioners in a surgical procedure, to carry out morphological research, or to learn anatomy through dissection.
  • are flexible enough to be moved into any position.
  • can be ventilated, sutured, perfused, or insufflated.
  • can undergo endoscopy, bronchoscopy, arthroscopy, ureteroscopy or laparoscopy, providing a high fidelity simulation experience

They can also be used in imaging studies, where X-ray, CT, MRI and ultrasound all offer a highly realistic experience. We accept around 90 donations per year, and have approximately 200 Thiel cadavers at any one time.

Collaborations

The Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification collaborates with healthcare professionals throughout Scotland, the UK and the world. We aim to provide effective knowledge exchange between clinicians, biomedical researchers and governing bodies in order to develop future medical practice and approaches to healthcare.

We also work closely with the School of Medicine at Ninewells Hospital in Dundee.

The Dundee Institute for Healthcare Simulation can provide expertise in surgical skills and more sophisticated surgical equipment such as laparoscopic stacks and virtual simulation programmes.

Contact: [email protected]

The Institute for Medical Science and Technology IMSaT) can offer expertise in image guided interventional therapy and robotics. The Image Guided Therapy Research Facility (IGTRF) and Clinical Research Imaging Facility (CRIF) combine the valuable properties of Thiel embalmed cadavers with MRI, CT and fluoroscopy to conduct investigations into medical devices and interventions.

Equipment and facilities

As a highly specialised anatomy centre within a university environment, we can offer you an experience that fulfils your learning requirements and caters for your needs:

  • Our Functional Teaching Suite (FTS) is a multi-purpose facility with dissection and dry laboratory capability, fitted with 9 teaching bays, surgical operating lights and high-quality audiovisual equipment. It provides innovative flexibility for interactive learning environments suitable for undergraduate and postgraduate training.
  • Our main Dissecting Room has 30 cadaveric stations, each with cadaver trolley, dissecting instruments and computer, enabling courses, dissections, or projects with a small or large number of participants to be carried out.
  • We have a variety of lecture theatres, seminar rooms and an anatomy museum, catering for diverse numbers of people. Catering can be arranged.
Geolocation
56.457985768048, -2.985606955798

Forensic Services

Our forensic anthropology staff are casework active and some have given evidence in court in the UK (Scotland, England Wales)
Person in a hazmat suit kneeling on the ground in the woods

View accessibility information for the Medical Science Institute (MSI) on AccessAble

Medical Sciences Institute (MSI)

University of Dundee

Dow Street Dundee

DD1 5HL

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School of Science and Engineering Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification Facility Research facility

About

All of our forensic anthropology staff are casework active and some have given evidence in court in the UK (Scotland, England Wales). All forensic anthropology and archaeology practitioners are certified with their professional bodies.

Our staff at the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science undertake casework in fire investigation, the investigation of terrorist related events, case review including cold case review and offer services in forensic statistics. 

The staff who undertake forensic casework for CAHID and LRCFS have an extensive portfolio, having had involvement in investigations around the world.  They also act as specialist advisors at the highest levels.

Our forensic practitioners undertake investigative case work, defence work and case review.

Areas of forensic specialty include:

  • age estimation in the living
  • body recovery
  • case review
  • facial reconstruction
  • fire investigation
  • forensic anthropology
  • forensic archaeology
  • forensic statistics
  • investigation of terrorist related events
  • disaster victim identification 

Virtual Anthropology Consultancy Service VACS - online bone identification

This service is run for Police Scotland and PSNI.

Our staff

Staff involved in casework 

  • Professor Lucina Hackman
  • Professor Niamh Nic Daeid
  • Dr Roberto Puch-Solis
  • Dr Catriona Davies
  • Dr Helen Langstaff
  • Dr Diana Swales
  • Dr Julieta Gomez Garcia-Donas
Enquiries

+44(0)1382 388825

[email protected] or [email protected]
 

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