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Photos from Day 3 of the 2012 Advanced Science Course "Around the Globe and Around the Clock: The Science and Technology of the CTBT".
The Edmonton Research Park (ERP) also known as the Alberta Research Park encourages growth in technological research, providing a place for businesses to conduct their scientific research in Edmonton.
N.O.-XPLODE is an extreme energy & performance igniter. Use caution when using with any other caffeinated products or if you are caffeine-sensitive. Always begin use with 1 scoop or less and assess your tolerance. It is not recommended that you consume more than 3 scoops per day. To avoid sleeplessness, do not consume within 4 hours of bedtime.
8th Regiment, Advanced Camp honors awardees during graduation from Cadet Summer Training August 9 on Brooks Field at Fort Knox, Ky. Cadet Dylan Gadille, University of Michigan, receives his RECONDO (Reconnaissance Commando) certificate from Maj. Gen. Evans at the 8th Regiment Advanced Camp graduation. August 9, Fort Knox, Ky. Photo by: Madison Thompson
Advanced Diploma of Hospitality Australia management is that the tutorial study of the running of hotels, restaurants, and travel business, students should to become involved in numerous stages operations, implementation and analysis in any hospitality function area. VIT
Decay. Advanced Insect and Disease Field Session: Identification, Life Cycles, Control Measures and Silvicultural Regimes. Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon.
"Insect and disease conditions can complicate harvest plans and affect silvicultural regimes. These pests can also cause economic and aesthetic damages with long-lasting consequences. Resource managers need a solid understanding of pest biology and management options to make informed silvicultural, harvest planning and management decisions. This field session offers the most advanced and in-depth insect and disease training available in the Pacific Northwest. The attendees will spend one-on-one field time with top-level entomologists and pathologists from the Pacific Northwest region and gain real-life experience in developing management regimes and silvicultural measures. Each day will consist of site visits to infected stands for a first-hand look and discussion of particular insect and disease problems. Attendees will learn identification, biology, response to stand conditions and management options. Small group sessions will be used to develop management strategies and mock stand prescriptions. The region’s leading entomologists and pathologists will be on hand to provide assistance and advice as the prescriptions are developed."
To learn more about the course see: westernforestry.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/2015-publi...
Photo by: Kristen Chadwick
Date: July 8, 2015
Photo credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection, Westside Insect and Disease Service Center.
Source: Kristen Chadwick collection. Bend, Oregon.
Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth
A project that I imagined would help propel us into a future of humanity that we want for our world, through the considered use of technology in advancing that. Shot and edited on iPhone6.
Photo by Rachel Larue/Pentagram
The Legged Squad Support System, or LS3, walks across a field, following a demonstrator, on Joint Base Myer-Henderson during a demonstration for Gen. James F. Amos, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Dr. Arati Prabhakar, director, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
ARTS 314 at Wellesley College. Students working on a series of drawings from a three-dimensional model as reference.
This is the advanced armor invented by the Nazis in 1949.
I have no sophisticated name for this armor or for these soldiers, if you have any name what so ever you are welcome to send me ideas. Also in case you have not noticed these soldiers are without helmets and have nothing to protect their soft delicate heads. I was thinking of using the Arealight airborne clone helmets, the brickwarriors RT Helmets (Gears of War helmet), or the BrickForge ODST helmets, I am not sure which to use.
If you are interested in making these guys I advise you its hard stuff, you'll need star wars commander Bly action figures, super glue and scissors.........and of course paint. If you have any questions of advice just ask me. All originality of this armor idea goes to the 'Bricker for he is the one who has first made this armor.
Also these would make very nice Warhammer 40k Space Marines
Advanced Remote Sensing student Eleanor Dietz tries her hand at piloting a drone under the watchful eye of Lance Yarbrough (second from left), UM assistant professor of geology and geological engineering, and Ryan North (third from left), research geophysicist at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Engineer Research and Development Center in Vicksburg. Photo by Robert Jordan/Ole Miss Communications
The first imagery from NOAA’s GOES-17 Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) made its public debut
on May 31, 2018.
GOES-17 took this stunning, full-disk snapshot of Earth’s Western Hemisphere from its checkout position at 12:00 p.m. EDT on May 20, 2018. GOES-17 observes Earth from an equatorial vantage point approximately 22,300 miles above the surface.
While experts continue to address an issue with the cooling system of the satellite’s imager, new views from GOES-17 show that its ABI is providing beautiful – and useful – imagery of the Western Hemisphere. This imagery was created using two visible bands (blue and red) and one near-infrared “vegetation” band that are functional with the current cooling system performance.
The imagery also incorporates input from one of the ABI’s “longwave” infrared bands that is functional during a portion of the day despite the cooling system issue.
When combined as a “GeoColor” image, depicting the Earth in vivid detail and colors intuitive to human vision, these bands provide valuable information for monitoring dust, haze, smoke, clouds, fog, winds and vegetation. ABI imagery also provides information on cloud motion, helping meteorologists monitor and forecast severe weather and hurricanes. The improved resolution and faster scanning ability of the instrument compared to the previous generation of GOES allow forecasters to more rapidly detect and analyze storms as they are developing and intensifying.
GOES-17 is the second in a series of next-generation geostationary weather satellites. Like GOES-16, its sister satellite operating as GOES East, GOES-17 is designed to provide advanced imagery and atmospheric measurements of Earth from 22,300 miles above the equator.
GOES-17 launched on March 1, 2018, from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. The satellite is currently in its post-launch checkout and testing phase, the period in which its instruments and systems are calibrated, validated and assessed for operational usage. Imagery released from GOES-17 during the post-launch testing phase should be considered preliminary and non-operational.
NOAA’s operational geostationary constellation - GOES-16, operating as GOES-East, GOES-15, operating as GOES-West and GOES-14, operating as the on-orbit spare - is healthy and monitoring weather across the nation each day.
Credit: NOAA/NASA
Note: This is preliminary, non-operational data as GOES-17 undergoes on-orbit testing.
TIE Advanced
First photos on Flickr! These are my pride and joy of my collection at the Moment, and I now have all the ships from the possibly the best seen of the OT.
Thanks goes to Jerac (and Brickvault) for his creations, they're all awesome.
Lastly, there are two problems here. Firstly, excuse the stuff behind it, but I literally have no space anywhere else! Secondly, the scale. I'm aware that the Y-Wing is grossly out of scale, but, who cares? Still looks awesome.
On the way back from Virginia I slid up the east side of the Illinois river for a few shots around Wilbern. An Eastbound vehicle train slams through Toluca, IL with a flashing yellow for Westbound traffic.
Innovation and STEM-worker (science, technology, engineering, and math) intensive “advanced industries” are the prime movers of regional and national economic competitiveness in the United States. Industries like aerospace and auto, oil and gas extraction, or software and health IT stand at the forefront of the most disruptive technological and business dynamics of the moment, and will be central to U.S. prosperity going forward.
To consider the future of these industries, the Brookings Institution’s Metropolitan Policy Program hosted a major CEOs forum highlighting the importance of the nation’s advanced industries and the opportunities and challenges they face. Informed by new research from Brookings, the morning-long dialogue convened advanced industry CEOs as well as elected officials to discuss the increased viability of the U.S. platform for advanced industry investment as well as the extraordinary technology trends now altering the terms of competition.
Follow the conversation on Twitter using #AdvIndustries.
Ralph Alswang Photographer
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