So, hello once again. This is your instructor, Roger Coke Barr.
I wanted to take a few moments before our course ends and thank a few special
people. First, I'd like to thank Robert Plonsey,
the senior author of the textbook on bioelectricity, professor of biomedical
engineering emeritus here at Duke, my close colleague professionally, and also
my close friend. Bob is a wonderful person, and I certainly
appreciate his support. Second, to Madison Spach.
An innovative, exciting, and dynamic investigator of both theoretical and
experimental topics in bioelectricity, Now professor emeritus of pediatrics and
physiology here at Duke. Maddy has really energized research in
this area for years and years, and I'm greatly in his debt.
And then third, to my colleague still at this time at a research projects professor
Andrew Pollard, of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
And his irreverent wit, his enthusiasm. But then, also his careful and meticulous
attention to detail. And all projects makes the difficult seem
easy because you solve the problem step by step.
He's a great person to work with. Of course, most especially, I want to
thank you, the students in the course, the people who've seen it from the beginning
to the end. Thank you for being with me and working with me on this experiment.