A collection of random, chronobiology-related, resources that I developed over the years for teaching, public outreach, and gift giving. You’re free to use and adapt these as long as you give me credit (CC BY 4.0 license) and I would appreciate it if you let me know if you end up using any of this. Any feedback or comments are welcome at laurakervezee [at] gmail [dot] com. Hopefully more resources will follow soon!
Pop-up science: early bird or a night owl?
A couple times now I have organized what I call a pop-up science activity at a museum and a local library in which people that are walking by can find out about their own chronotype and see how they compare to other visitors and the general population. It’s a fun & quick way to spark interest in chronobiology. Read more…
Actogram gift
Looking to give a memorable chronobiology-inspired gift to a student or colleague? What’s better than an actogram based on their own data that they can put up on the wall? Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to make such a gift yourself! Read more…
Hands-on phase response curve exercise
Phase response curves are an important concept in chronobiology but it can be tricky for students to really understand them. I designed this hands-on activity to have them learn-by-doing. Read more…
Circadian Medicine Group 