Imaging Regulation and Confidentiality

There are very strict laws in place regarding body donors and imaging. It is imperative that there is no way to identify who the organs belong to.

The photogrammetric heart with which we have been provided has to be protected with great care. Only people who have signed the University of Aberdeen's Imaging code of conduct (the members of Team 2Beats, staff members and students within the Anatomy department of University of Aberdeen) are permitted to see the photogrammetric heart while the software is still in development.

Furthermore, the photogrammetric heart cannot be permanently stored on any local machines or portable storage devices. It may only be stored on the team 2Beats OneDrive folder, administrated by Justin Dolan, on the condition that Dr Simon Parsons and Dr Flora Gröning of University of Aberdeen also have unrestricted access to the OneDrive to ensure.

Any build or project featuring the photogrammetric heart may be worked on locally, but once work is finished and the changes uploaded to the OneDrive it must be deleted from the local machine.

Failure to comply with any of the above will result in confiscation of the photogrammetric heart, which is a key selling point of the project (as no known educational software features real cadaveric specimens).

At the end of the project we will be required to surrender our copy of the photogrammetric heart and delete any copies we may have or have access to.

Failure to comply with the above will result in disciplinary action being taken by the University of Aberdeen and Abertay University.