View allAll Photos Tagged Capacity
In the near future, a unique group of female androids, sleek and strikingly human-like, has emerged with a revolutionary capacity: the ability to breathe underwater. These androids, appearing around 27 in human years, are pioneers of a new era in underwater research. They have established complex laboratories beneath the ocean’s surface, where their studies extend from the vibrant coral ecosystems to the mysterious lives of deep-sea creatures. Guided by an evolved aesthetic that echoes Steampunk – yet devoid of steam – their research facilities meld advanced technology with artistry, creating an enchanting, intricate environment that harmonises with the rhythms of the ocean. These androids, both researchers and artists, represent a fusion of life and machinery, inviting us into their world of discovery and beauty below the waves.
Beneath the waves, where light is rare,
In depths unseen, they breathe and dare.
With circuits keen and eyes that gleam,
They dive into the ocean’s dream.
Not bound by air, nor by the shore,
They roam where humans feared before.
Among the fish, with grace they glide,
In silence, where lost mysteries hide.
Their world is brass and glass and wire,
A steampunk heart, but without fire.
They seek the pulse of ocean’s art,
An android’s love for life apart.
Silence in deep blue,
androids glide with open eyes,
ocean secrets bare.
Metal breathes below,
fins and circuits intertwine,
new life, calm and slow.
In the near future, a unique group of female androids, sleek and strikingly human-like, has emerged with a revolutionary capacity: the ability to breathe underwater. These androids, appearing around 27 in human years, are pioneers of a new era in underwater research. They have established complex laboratories beneath the ocean’s surface, where their studies extend from the vibrant coral ecosystems to the mysterious lives of deep-sea creatures. Guided by an evolved aesthetic that echoes Steampunk – yet devoid of steam – their research facilities meld advanced technology with artistry, creating an enchanting, intricate environment that harmonises with the rhythms of the ocean. These androids, both researchers and artists, represent a fusion of life and machinery, inviting us into their world of discovery and beauty below the waves.
Beneath the waves, where light is rare,
In depths unseen, they breathe and dare.
With circuits keen and eyes that gleam,
They dive into the ocean’s dream.
Not bound by air, nor by the shore,
They roam where humans feared before.
Among the fish, with grace they glide,
In silence, where lost mysteries hide.
Their world is brass and glass and wire,
A steampunk heart, but without fire.
They seek the pulse of ocean’s art,
An android’s love for life apart.
Silence in deep blue,
androids glide with open eyes,
ocean secrets bare.
Metal breathes below,
fins and circuits intertwine,
new life, calm and slow.
2020-12-09: A view of Bullet train at the Tangier – Kenitra high-speed line. The project has been funded by the African Development Bank Group with 300 million euros to ONCF.
Coordinator of the Conflict Resolution, Stabilization and Peace Building Unit at Banadir Regional Administration, Ahmed Mohamed Casayi, speaks at the opening of a five day Capacity Building Training in Peace Initiatives for the Banadir Regional Administration in Mogadishu, Somalia on 12 June 2021.
AMISOM Photo/ Fardowsa Hussein
This fermenter can hold 130 bbls. One barrel equals 31 gallons.
Views of Clipper City Brewing Company - Baltimore Maryland - taken in 2007/2008.
Photos by www.yfgf.us.
Chicago - July 31, 2012: Governor Pat Quinn held a media availability with Orland Park Police Chief and American hero Tim McCarthy to discuss the governor's action today seeking a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines in Illinois.
Portrait of panelist while addressing during African Economic Conference (AEC) 2019 - Concurrent Session 2 - Institutions for Job Creation, Skills Acquisition, and Capacity Building of African Youth (Research Paper Presentations) on December 02, 2019, in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.
Heifer International - Malawi, March 2009.
Consolidation & Institutional Capacity Development Project / Alinafe Dairy Goat Project (Project # 21-1601-01). Dairy Goat project in Bwanali Village, Mulanje District, Southern Region, Malawi. Heifer provided animal husbandry training, basic veterinary skills training, and pasture management skills to participants in Mulanje District.
Mrs. Lene Machokola (43) standing along a Bwanali village lane with one of family's HPI goats.
Mrs. Lene Machokola (43), wife of Mr. Nelio Machokola:
“The biggest impact is manure. It is costly to purchase a bag of chemical fertilizer, but now we have an alternative. We have manure” said Mrs. Machokola.
Photo by Jake Lyell.
The ‘Ecosystem-based Adaptation South’ project seeks to help the Seychelles, Nepal and Mauritania to adapt to climate change, in part by restoring natural habitats across all types of ecosystems. In the Seychelles, on-the-ground ecological restoration will rehabilitate 29 hectares of mangrove and wetland forests, thus providing natural flood barriers. Learn more about UNEP's work on adaptation: www.unep.org/explore-topics/climate-change/what-we-do/cli...
Photo credit: UNEP
Asmara: Building the capacity of fishing and small pelagic in a sustainable manner. This project aims to enable the establishment of small pelagic management plan, data collection and statistics to enhance fishing in Eritrea. Photo: ©FAO/Samuel Creppy
Heifer International - Malawi, March 2009.
Consolidation & Institutional Capacity Development Project / Alinafe Dairy Goat Project (Project # 21-1601-01). Dairy Goat project in Bwanali Village, Mulanje District, Southern Region, Malawi. Heifer provided animal husbandry training, basic veterinary skills training, and pasture management skills to participants in Mulanje District.
Mrs. Lene Machokola (43) harvests melons in her corn and melon field.
Mrs. Lene Machokola (43), wife of Mr. Nelio Machokola:
“The biggest impact is manure. It is costly to purchase a bag of chemical fertilizer, but now we have an alternative. We have manure” said Mrs. Machokola.
Photo by Jake Lyell.
Photos from the Capacity Building Program for Government Procurement Reform, jointly hosted by UNDESA and UNGC(current UNPOG), 19-21 Dec 2006.
Africa Logistics Capacity Development Seminar was held in, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, April 27, 2014. The event was funded by US Africa Command and coordinated and executed by the Africa Center for Strategic Studies. In the background is US Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Steven Hummer, Deputy to the Commander, US Africa Command.
Not all water disputes lead to conflict, however; and not all conflicts turn violent. Some fester perpetually beneath the surface and, as with limited access to potable water and improved sanitation in many parts of the world, are part of settled social relations. However, a change in the setting – such as an unexpected drought or flood, or a change in government policy, or the appearance of an NGO willing to drill a borehole for a community – can bring long suppressed grievances to the surface.
This workshop was organised in Nairobi from 02 to 05 November 2016. It gathers water professionals and put emphasis on Alternative DisputeResolution (ADR), in particular, principled negotiation – an approach that seeks to embed outcomes and processes that will serve sustainable, equitable and efficient long-term social needs.
Photo Credit: IWRM AIO SIDS
More: www.iwrm-aio.org
follow me on facebook: www.facebook.com/ginaschaeferphotography/
prints available on etsy: www.etsy.com/shop/GinaSchaeferPhotos
Portrait of Panelist while addressing during African Economic Conference (AEC) 2019 - Concurrent Session 2 - Institutions for Job Creation, Skills Acquisition, and Capacity Building of African Youth (Research Paper Presentations) on December 02, 2019, in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.
I recently found this old personal organiser, from the late 1990s, and was musing that its capacity was 64KB, against the 256GB of the phone I took the shot with! When opened, the old organiser is a little bigger than the phone.
Capacity: 1469
I thought it was quite funny and interesting finding this at LACC in light of tomorrow. Unfortunately I did not find the actual shelter or entrance to it after 30 minutes of exploring.
Photos from the Capacity Building Program for Government Procurement Reform, jointly hosted by UNDESA and UNGC(current UNPOG), 19-21 Dec 2006.
Asmara: Building the capacity of fishing and small pelagic in a sustainable manner. This project aims to enable the establishment of small pelagic management plan, data collection and statistics to enhance fishing in Eritrea. Photo: ©FAO/Samuel Creppy
Asmara: Building the capacity of fishing and small pelagic in a sustainable manner. This project aims to enable the establishment of small pelagic management plan, data collection and statistics to enhance fishing in Eritrea. Photo: ©FAO/Samuel Creppy
- Capacity: 40L
- 2 main compartments
- 1 front pocket
- All pockets with a 2-way zipper
- 3 mag pouches
- 1 utility pouch
- Inside pocket for a hydro pack
- Adjustable padded shoulder straps
- Padded back
- Adjustable hip belt
- Heavy duty carry handle on the top
- Various attachment points
- Loops and D-rings on shoulder straps
- Dimensions: 50x40x20cm (approx.)
- Material: 100% nylon
- Waterproof