View allAll Photos Tagged Advanced
Amazing handmade Libatius Borage's 'Advanced Potion Making' by Flourish and Blotts book crafted by InkCraft Workshop.
All pages, pictures and book binding are made by hand.
vk. com / InkCraft
Typically, I can't remember when I took this photo, but seem to recall it was at an open day immediately after Foster Yeoman had taken delivery of all five of their class 59 heavy freight locomotives from General Motors. If I do remember correctly, the firm had become increasingly disillusioned by failures with locomotives and rolling stock being provided by the ailing BR, and had gained dispensation to operate their own trains. With nothing suitable on offer from a British builder ... assuming they could find one, they turned to North American builder GM / EMD who provided these competent if un-stylish heavy freight haulers which gained the TOPS code Class 59. In the manner we've grown so accustomed to, the British locomotive building industry crumbled away to virtually nothing hence all further Diesel locomotive requirement being met by GM (Class 66/ 67) and latterly rival GE. (Class 70) I guess, there'll be no going back.
Advanced Beauty project test render images. These screengrabs are from the most recent working version of my contribution which you can read a bit about here.
The final piece runs about 4.5 minutes at 25fps.
St. George's University holds an advanced airway management course in its newly renovated Simulation Center.
10th Regiment Advanced Camp Cadet Ha Eun Choi, from the University of Washington, listens to other Cadets talking about how they will attack the OPFOR during an FTX mission at Fort Knox, Ky., Aug. 1. | Photo by Matthew Billiot
Advanced Photon Source cooling towers at night, Argonne National Laboratory. Credit: Argonne National Laboratory
A 2nd Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadet works with his squad to complete an obstacle at the field leader reaction course, Fort Knox, Ky., June 10, 2023. Squad members operate as a team to safely complete simulated missions, which helps them learn how to communicate and function as a cohesive unit during Cadet Summer Training. | Erinn Finley, Murray State University, CST Public Affairs Office.
The new Advanced Manufacturing Workshop (AMW) is now open for all SST students and staff across the Engineering and IT programs at SGS. The AMW features state-of-the-art equipment, such as a computer numerical control (CNC) machine, laser cutter, and 3D printers. The workshop will allow our students to quickly develop, build, and test their new design concepts and product prototypes.
The new Advanced Manufacturing Workshop (AMW) is now open for all SST students and staff across the Engineering and IT programs at SGS. The AMW features state-of-the-art equipment, such as a computer numerical control (CNC) machine, laser cutter, and 3D printers. The workshop will allow our students to quickly develop, build, and test their new design concepts and product prototypes.
The new Advanced Manufacturing Workshop (AMW) is now open for all SST students and staff across the Engineering and IT programs at SGS. The AMW features state-of-the-art equipment, such as a computer numerical control (CNC) machine, laser cutter, and 3D printers. The workshop will allow our students to quickly develop, build, and test their new design concepts and product prototypes.
A Ukrainian soldier provides first aid to a simulated casualty during an advanced medical training lane at Exercise Rapid Trident June 29, 2016. The exercise is a regional command post and field training exercise that involves about 2,000 Soldiers from 13 different nations, that will be held at the International Peacekeeping and Security Center in Yavoriv, Ukraine June 27 - July 8, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Whitney Hughes/Released)
Cancer is genetic disorder & Every Cancer is unique, defined not just by its morphology, clinical characteristics or appearances, but by its unique genetic code. PathSOS enabling Precision Medicine.
For Consultation, Contact PathSOS,
Call: +91 124-4995078, Email: support@pathsos.net
Cadet Grant Lemen, California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, receives his RECONDO, Reconnaissance Commando, certificate at the 7th Regiment, Advanced Camp Graduation in Fort Knox, Ky., July 29, 2019. This award is presented to Cadets who meet the rigorous standard set for the APFT, qualify as Sharpshooter, complete the six-mile march in 90 minutes or less and receive first time go’s on all First Aid, CBRN, and Call for Fire tasks. | Photo by Jacob Hempen, CST Public Affairs Office
The cooling system for the superconducting undulator, SCU0, that is part of the R&D work for the upgrade to the Advanced Photon Source. The upgraded APS will be the world’s first lightsource to use super-conducting planar undulator technology. The shorter period length made possible by super-conducting technology will enable the APS to produce the world’s brightest X-rays, with energies higher than 25 keV, by at least a factor of six. This ability to increase the number of X-rays focused on a smaller, laser-like spot, will allow for the collection of more data in greater detail in less time.
1st Regiment, Advanced Camp, Cadets and Cadre complete the 12-mile Ruck March as a company on June 22 at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The 12-mile Ruck March is the last event Cadets must complete before graduation. | Photo by Reagan Zimmerman, CST Public Affairs Office
first time i built the entire chassis without any of the bodywork.
features:
Steering: working rack and pinion, working steering wheel, and HOG (hand of god) steering system (over rear wheels)
Suspension: Working independent on rear wheels, none on front due to the steering system (the most compact systems that aren't based off of the bricks flexing takes at least 2 studs more room between each wheel)
Interior: working glovebox and steering wheel
Premier Christy Clark is in India, with Advanced Education Minister Amrik Virk and a group of registered delegates, to expand international trade and investment in BC.
The Premier travels to New Delhi, Mumbai, and Chandigarh October 9th -18th for face-to-face meetings with key business and government officials. Minister Virk will also travel to Bangalore to raise awareness of the great potential for secondary and post-secondary education partnerships, joint research initiatives, and student exchange between BC and India.
This trade mission is focusing on a number of key areas including education, natural gas, clean technology, life sciences, film, digital arts, and finance.
Featured: Premier Christy Clark with Langara College president Lane Trotter
Learn more: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2014/10/trade-mission-to-india.html
Premier Christy Clark is in India, with Advanced Education Minister Amrik Virk and a group of registered delegates, to expand international trade and investment in BC.
The Premier travels to New Delhi, Mumbai, and Chandigarh October 9th -18th for face-to-face meetings with key business and government officials. Minister Virk will also travel to Bangalore to raise awareness of the great potential for secondary and post-secondary education partnerships, joint research initiatives, and student exchange between BC and India.
This trade mission is focusing on a number of key areas including education, natural gas, clean technology, life sciences, film, digital arts, and finance.
Featured: Premier Christy Clark and UBC president Arvind Gupta
Model: Loren Jones
From the 2012 MACE Advanced Combat Intensive
For the full workshop gallery, check out FightGuy Photography on Smugmug
A look inside the Advanced Light Source, a national user facility that generates intense light for scientific and technological research.
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD200508-00327.TIF
The cutting edge research conducted at the Advanced Light Source is performed with some of the most advanced scientific instrumentation in the world, yet it resides under the perfectly preserved historic wooden dome that first housed Ernest Lawrence's 184-inch cyclotron in the years after WWII. photo 2006
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD200606-00197.TIF
iss070e129706 (March 25, 2024) --- Expedition 70 Flight Engineer and NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps installs the Advanced Space Experiment Processor-2, or ADSEP-2. The scientific device can interface with the Dragon and Cygnus cargo craft and houses cassettes that process samples for biology and physics research including cell and tissue culturing, protein crystal growth, microorganism and bacteria studies, and materials science research.
www.learntek.org/product/advanced-java-training/
Learntek is global online training provider on Big Data Analytics, Hadoop, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, IOT, AI, Cloud Technology, DEVOPS, Digital Marketing and other IT and Management courses. We are dedicated to designing, developing and implementing training programs for students, corporate employees and business professional.
Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) NZ6460 Aermacchi MB-339CB c/n 6786.
The only Italian-made aircraft to fly with the RNZAF, the Macchi gave a generation of Air Force pilots their introduction to fast jet flying.
The MB-339 was developed during the 1970s in response to a request from the Italian Air Force for a replacement jet trainer. A derivation of its predecessor, the MB-326, the prototype first flew on 12 August 1976, and the first aircraft entered production soon after.
The RNZAF acquired 18 Aermacchi MB-339CBs in 1990, with deliveries beginning in 1991. All 18 aircraft were operated by No. 14 Squadron RNZAF at Ohakea. The MB-339, or ‘Macchi’ as it became known in the RNZAF, provided RNZAF pilots with the advanced flying training component of their ‘wings’ course. The Macchi also had a second-line attack capability when equipped with 12.7mm gun packs, bombs and rockets. With the disbandment of the RNZAF’s Air Combat Force in 2001, the Aermacchi was retired and put into storage at Ohakea. The majority of the fleet was sold in 2012, with the remainder being allocated to aviation museums around New Zealand.
NZ6460 was the first Macchi to be assembled and test flown in New Zealand and was officially handed over to No. 14 Squadron on 19 April 1991. On 28 November 1994, its pilot was forced to make a wheels-up landing at night following a ‘flame-out’ of the engine. A metal object had been ingested resulting in a complete loss of power shortly after take-off. The aircraft required extensive repair in Italy. As part of No. 14 Squadron’s aerobatic display team, the Black Falcons, NZ6460 took part in many displays around New Zealand throughout 2000 in celebration of the new millennium. It was transferred to the Air Force Museum of New Zealand in 2012.