越来越多的新加坡人为科学研究在死后选择捐躯。多年来，为科学捐赠的人体数量有所增加，这使得那些被搁置了十多年的解剖课 得以重启。Yong Loo Lin 医学院解剖学系在2017年已收到约20具捐赠遗体，而2012年为6具。这使得医学生有了更加真实的学习和训练的机会。每年，学生们都会举行感恩仪式，缅怀这些 “沉默的导师” 。
The Straits Times, “Dissection classes make comeback at NUS”, 6 November 2017.
阅读更多: http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/education/dissection-classes-make-comeback-at-nus
More Singaporeans are donating their bodies for science after their death. The number of donated human bodies here for science has increased over the years, allowing for the return of dissection classes that had been put on ice for over a decade. The Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine’s anatomy department has received about 20 donated bodies in 2017, compared with six in 2012. This has enabled medical students to have a more realistic learning and training. Every year, students will hold appreciation ceremonies to remember these “silent mentors”.
The Straits Times, “Dissection classes make comeback at NUS”, 6 November 2017.
To read more: http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/education/dissection-classes-make-comeback-at-nus