View allAll Photos Tagged Grounding
2022 Grounding the Green New Deal: A Summit on Design, Policy, and Advocacy (Credit: Allison Shelley/Landscape Architecture Foundation)
After a long grounding, Fairey Swordfish LS326 is back in the air in the hands of the Fleet Air Arm Historic Flight. The aircraft was grounded in 2000 with corrosion in the wing spars, followed by engine problems, but returned to the skies in late 2010.
Following orders: " You need to go and meditate somewhere
quiet and inspirational. Focus on your third eye."
2022 Grounding the Green New Deal: A Summit on Design, Policy, and Advocacy (Credit: Allison Shelley/Landscape Architecture Foundation)
2022 Grounding the Green New Deal: A Summit on Design, Policy, and Advocacy (Credit: Allison Shelley/Landscape Architecture Foundation)
If this Dos not stop the community's will suffer in years to come from, cancers and hart problems and breathing problems.
it is not good enough.
It's a windmill built for grounding wheat as such it was also refer as a flour windmill or "flourmill".
The spinning object is known as Wallower or top discwheel. I turn-off the flash & use a tripod in order to capture the spinning effect. The wheel was turning preety slow in actual fact ;)
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Monrovia Fire Explorers training with Firefighters from Monrovia Fire Department, as part of the Explorer Program.
For More info about Post 112. visit our website.
Kee. Open to receive initiation. Reiki 1, September 2007, Leh, Ladakh, India.
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To know more about the courses you can click here
This photograph captures the intricate, dark silhouettes of bare tree branches cast against a warm, orange-hued building wall during golden hour. The low-angle sunlight creates a dramatic interplay of light and shadow, turning the plain facade into a canvas for nature's delicate patterns. The composition is enhanced by the contrasting cool blue tones of the window frame and the weathered white ledge at the bottom, grounding the ethereal scene.
A heavily shielded, 1/8" thick chassis, brass connectors, and stainless steel grounding bolts. Switch uses all soldered connections wired internally with copper strap hardwiring (no PC board), standard rating 7,500 Watts PEP / ICS, insulation rating of poles and relay armatures 2000VAC, switching time 11ms., usable up to 500 feet from feed voltage source, 50 / 75 ohms, 0.1 db insertion loss, DC-30 MHz . Unit contains a resistive heating element which may be switched on and off from the control source or left on 24 hours per day, keeping the relays and chassis housing warm and dry -- even in harsh environments. Rated for indoor / outdoor service, flat surface mounting (tower plates, bulkhead ground frames, floors, roof or vertical wall).
I'm sorry to note that Industrial Communications Engineers (ICE) owner Mike Koss, W9SU, of Indianapolis, Indiana, passed away Monday, March 28, 2011. He was 57. According to his friend Brian Smith, W9IND, Koss was found on his workshop floor and paramedics were unable to revive him. - 31MAR2011
P3010035
2022 Grounding the Green New Deal: A Summit on Design, Policy, and Advocacy (Credit: Allison Shelley/Landscape Architecture Foundation)
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A surreal sight on the sand at Jacksonville Beach. I snapped this photograph in late December 1983 after a severe winter gale snapped the towline of the Crowley container barge Agate.The unpowered, 400-foot vessel drifted helplessly through the storm before running hard aground directly in the crashing surf. As you can see, local police had to set up yellow barrier tape along the wooden dune boardwalk to keep onlookers back from the heavy waves and the unstable, listing cargo containers. It took days of carefully coordinated salvage work to finally pull the massive barge off the beach and tow it safely out to sea.
Captured on a misty day, this tranquil fjord scene showcases the serene beauty of nature where towering mountains meet calm, turquoise waters. Low-hanging clouds weave through the peaks, creating a mystical atmosphere that invites quiet reflection. The rocky shoreline in the foreground adds texture and depth, grounding the vastness of the landscape. This photograph celebrates the peaceful coexistence of water, earth, and sky in a pristine alpine setting.
The tugs Superior and Wyoming upboad to the site of the Sarah Spencer Grounding passing by the Detroit Coast Guard Group headquarters.
Granite and grounding plate at Rockland Breakwater Lighthouse, August 2015. Rolleiflex automat tessar, tmy2 tmax 400 film in pyrocat hd.
There was a grounding wire between the engine/transmission and the body of the car behind the radiator.
Swiss und Edelweiss Grounding auf dem Flugplatz Dübendorf
Aircrafts are grounded on Dübendorf military airfield due to the covid pandemic.
Sergiu Pasca arrived at his Stanford lab on October 28, 2025, dressed like a scientist from another era. The navy suit, the precisely knotted tie, the substantial black frames all evoked that postwar period when researchers believed they could decode the fundamental mysteries of life itself. But the work happening in his laboratory at the Clark Center represents something thoroughly contemporary: growing human brain tissue in dishes to understand psychiatric disease.
The photograph captures him surrounded by the tools of his trade. Molecular models sit on the desk before him, physical representations of the chemical architecture underlying consciousness itself. Framed certificates hang shadowed on the wall behind. Everything arranged with precision, yet something in his expression suggests the restless intelligence that drives breakthrough science.
Pasca has accomplished what many thought impossible. His assembloids, organized clusters of human brain cells that recapitulate specific regions and their connections, have fundamentally altered how neuroscience approaches mental illness. These aren't merely collections of neurons floating in culture medium. They're structured tissues that develop recognizable features of cortex, striatum, thalamus. More remarkably, when fused together, they form connections that mimic how different brain regions communicate in living humans.
The implications ripple outward. For the first time, researchers can watch human brain development unfold in real time, introduce genetic variations linked to autism or schizophrenia, and observe the cellular consequences. No need for autopsy tissue or animal models that approximate but never fully capture human neurobiology. The actual substrate of human thought, grown from stem cells, available for study.
He came to this work through an unusual path. Born in Romania, trained in medicine before turning to research, Pasca brought a clinician's attention to human suffering alongside a scientist's appetite for mechanism. His early papers on Timothy syndrome, a rare genetic condition causing autism and heart defects, revealed how calcium channel mutations disrupted cortical development. But it was the assembloid work that established him as a pioneer.
By his late thirties, he was directing his own center, publishing in Science and Nature, being recognized with awards typically reserved for researchers decades older. The compression of achievement suggests not just talent but a particular kind of obsessive focus. He had found his problem: how brains build themselves and what goes wrong in psychiatric disease.
The assembloid studies have yielded concrete insights. In certain forms of autism, the difficulty lies not in individual neurons but in how brain regions communicate. His team fused cortical and striatal organoids and watched the connections form aberrantly in tissue carrying autism-associated mutations. Other work revealed how neural stem cells in schizophrenia patients show accelerated maturation, potentially explaining the timing of symptom onset.
This represents detective work at the cellular scale, tracking developmental divergences that manifest years later as a child who cannot speak or an adult who experiences psychosis. The molecular models on his desk aren't decorative but essential: they represent the chemical reality underlying every thought, every perception, every psychiatric symptom.
What makes Pasca's approach distinctive is its philosophical grounding in experimental rigor. By creating these miniature brain circuits, he's solved one of neuroscience's oldest problems: access to living human tissue during the critical period when circuits form. The assembloids provide a window into processes previously hidden, happening in utero or early childhood, long before symptoms appear.
The work has practical applications. Pharmaceutical companies use assembloids to test drug candidates on actual human brain tissue. Clinicians may eventually use patient-derived organoids to predict treatment response. But the deeper contribution is conceptual: a new way to think about brain development and its vulnerabilities.
That October afternoon, photographed in his laboratory, Pasca embodied a particular type of scientist. The formal attire speaks to seriousness of purpose. The molecular models and certificates frame achievement already substantial. But the eyes suggest someone still engaged with fundamental questions, still building toward insights not yet realized. He's made brains in dishes not as spectacle but as tool, a means toward helping people whose brains diverged from typical developmental trajectories.
His career will likely be defined by this work. The questions he's pursuing couldn't be more urgent: What causes autism? Why does schizophrenia emerge in early adulthood? Can we intervene earlier, more precisely? The answers are taking shape in his lab, one assembloid at a time, grown from stem cells into structures that think but cannot yet speak.