After years of development, a model of the human body now lives in what the university calls a Cave Automated Virtual Reality Environment, said Dr. Grant Gall, dean of the faculty of medicine.

This project is a major breakthrough," he said at yesterday's unveiling of their CAVEman, a project six years in the making.
"This is a tool that will be useful not only to researchers studying disease, but also to physicians exploring new pathways in surgical planning."
In the virtual-reality room, referred to as the "research holodeck," a human model floats in space, projected from three walls and the floor below.