View allAll Photos Tagged Data
1st piece for Cincinnati's 'Secret Artworks' Show. A tech geek statement on the current state of data warehousing.
Big data is the buzzing word now-a-days, so if you want to boost your career growth, then you can join big data hadoop certification program by AnalytixLabs. To know about the course visit bit.ly/1PtSmI9
This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image features the barred spiral galaxy NGC 3059, which lies about 57 million light-years from Earth. Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 collected the data in May 2024 as part of an observing program that studied a number of galaxies. All of the observations used the same range of filters: partially transparent materials that allow only very specific wavelengths of light to pass through.
Astronomers use filters extensively in their observations. These filters may allow either extremely narrow or somewhat broader ranges of light through to the telescope’s instruments. Narrow-band filters are invaluable from a scientific perspective because they filter specific wavelengths of light that are associated with specific physical and chemical processes. For example, under certain conditions, hydrogen atoms emit red light with a wavelength value of 656.46 nanometers called H-alpha emission, or the ‘H-alpha line’. It is very useful to astronomers because its presence indicates certain physical processes and conditions and is often a tell-tale sign of newly forming stars.
The data in this image used a narrow-band filter that allowed H-alpha emission through to the telescope’s detectors. The particular filter, called F657N (F for filter, N for narrow, and 657 for the wavelength in nanometers) or the H-alpha filter, lets through light very close to the 656.46 nanometer H-alpha line’s wavelength. It reveals pinkish star-forming regions in the galaxy.
Data from five other wide-band filters also contributed to this image. As their name implies, wide-band filters allow a wider range of wavelengths through to Hubble’s instruments. They isolate sections of the electromagnetic spectrum allowing astronomers to explore different aspects of the object Hubble is looking at.
In the case of this image, wide-band filters revealed the bluish patches that hold older stars. In addition, information from multiple filters provides image processors with the data to make beautiful and informative images such as this one.
Text Credit: European Space Agency (ESA)
Image Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Thilker
For more information: science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/hubble-examines-a-barred...
Processing - Biologist Sarah Ciarrachi gets an update from Data Manager Santiago Garcia on the ear tag reader.
Grand Canyon, AZ September 19, 2019 - National Park Service staff closed the doors on livestock trailers yesterday, securing 31 bison inside to transfer them to the InterTribal Buffalo Council who will take them on the journey to join their new herd with the Quapaw tribe in Oklahoma.
The transfer of the bison concluded the Grand Canyon National Park's pilot program for corralling and relocating bison from the North Rim.
"It's an historic moment. These are the first bison ever captured and permanently removed from Grand Canyon," said Grand Canyon National Park Bison Project Manager Miranda Terwilliger.
Leading up to the corralling operations, a corral was regularly supplied with food and water to encourage bison to enter freely and increase their exposure to humans.
"It's a passive process. You want to work as quietly and calmly around the bison to keep their stress levels down because they have very little interactions with humans," said Chris Clark, the South Rim lead mule packer who served as the corral boss."
After a large group of bison entered the corral, during the operation period, staff closed the corral gates and began processing them in preparation for shipment. The processing included separating and releasing bison that were too young or too large or old to make the trip. They were guided into a squeeze chute, where the scientists took blood and genetic samples and tagged them per U.S. Department of Agriculture shipping regulations.
"We had an amazing team who worked really well together," said Terwilliger. "We did a lot of mock runs and training in advance with other parks and agencies."
Biologists from the Kaibab National Forest, Yellowstone National Park, Badlands National Park, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the InterTribal Buffalo Council assisted. Also present was a National Park Service veterinarian to oversee the well-being of the bison.
Several additional animals were outfitted with tracking collars and released during the corralling process. The collaring was conducted with the assistance of U.S. Geological Survey scientists for park wildlife biologists to study the bison migratory patterns and population size.
The goal of the pilot program was to capture and relocate up to 100 bison. The pilot program was conducted this year due to the bison migrating to a warmer location on the North Rim from early snowfall last year. There's approximately 600 bison on the North Rim, and Grand Canyon National Park is reducing the size to under 200 over the next three to five years to protect park resources from the impacts of the bison population.
If your aim to become a Data Scientist then join Databyte Academy. Databyte Academy teaches you basic to advance concepts of data science course. Join us and empower your data science skills. Know more about here databyte.com.my/certified-data-science-training-certifica...
Computers are essential to a sustainable working place because we need all of the technology that we can get in order to run a successful business. If you have a lot of computers and have data center equipment, you should consider getting a data cabinet in order to organize your data center so that it can run efficiently and effectively.
Face , gender, age recognation for targeting advertising , use data from datavsn technology to increase and keep track off the impact of your digital signage marketing strategy.
04-02-2020 -Pierre Sfeir, da Festas e Fantasias: datas festivas são a motivação da empresa migre.me/iOfm FOTO: LUZ/L C Leite
Quick-Look Hill-shaded Colour Relief Image of 2014 2m LIDAR Composite Digital Terrain Model (DTM).
Data supplied by Environment Agency under the Open Government License agreement. For details please go to: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/v...
For full raster dataset go to: environment.data.gov.uk/ds/survey
[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section]
Nikon D200
Focal Length: 24mm
Optimize Image: Custom
Color Mode: Mode I (sRGB)
Long Exposure NR: Off
High ISO NR: Off
2007/09/08 12:20:09.2
Exposure Mode: Aperture Priority
White Balance: Direct sunlight
Tone Comp.: Normal
Compressed RAW (12-bit)
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
AF Mode: AF-S
Hue Adjustment: 0°
Image Size: Large (3872 x 2592)
1/640 sec - F/4
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Saturation: Normal
Color
Exposure Comp.: -0.7 EV
Sharpening: None
Lens: VR 24-120mm F/3.5-5.6 G
Sensitivity: ISO 200
Image Comment:
[#End of Shooting Data Section]