View allAll Photos Tagged Lab
Title : Lab & Students
Creator (Photographer) : Unknown
Publisher : Graphic Services
Place of Publication : College Station, Texas
Year (Coverage) : 1962
Document Type : Image
Format : Photographic negative
Dimensions : 4 x 5 inches
Digitization Date : August2009
Description : Unknown
Note : Brazos County, Texas
Collection : Texas A&M University Archives
Resource Identifier : Graphic Services Photos, Box 36, File 36-820
Institution : Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Repository : Cushing Memorial Library and Archives
Contact Information : Email: cushing-library@tamu.edu Phone: 979-845-1951
Copyright : It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
Event bei Laber Fashion im Schatzdurchhaus. Foto: Andreas Kolarik, 23.07.15 Andrea Kriechhammer, Reinhard und Uschi Salhofer
MDP/Lab 2013 Thesis Exhibition
April 2013
Jisu Choi
Thitiporn Chongjaroenjai
Sang In Chung
Jeremy Eichenbaum
William Frohn
Geoffery Ka'alani
Jessica Lee
Katherine Miyake
Andrew Nagata
Sarah Needham
John Ryan
Tanner Teale
Wind Tunnel Gallery
Art Center College of Design, South Campus
950 South Raymond Avenue, Pasadena, CA, 91105
Getting the tour of my sister's lab at the Cancer Institute.
David drove in from B.C. and I bussed from Winnipeg. We met up at my Mom's place in Saskatoon.
Students Evan Buckner and Juan Moscoso examine specimens in Alejandro Rojas' plant pathology lab. (UA System Division of Agriculture photo by Fred Miller)
Body Lab was an opportunity to find out how real-time physiological data can be used to influence the user experience. This kind of data is already being used in developing innovative new interfaces. Applications are as diverse as a mobile phone application that gathers heart rate data to improve your health, a game that uses EEG to control gameplay and body hacking.
During spring term, Professor Ulrike Wegst held an outdoor raku lab for ENGS 73: Materials Processing and Selection. A ceramics technique that dates from 16th-century Japan, raku is as much a science as an art. With help from Wegst, students heated their hand-molded glazed bowls to about 1000°C in a kiln set up behind Thayer. When the bowls glowed red-hot, the students transferred them from the kiln into a bucket filled with flaming materials and closed the lid on the bucket—subjecting the glaze to reduction where it came in contact with the flames and oxidation where it didn’t. “The result is a glaze with beautiful metallic luster in areas where reduction occurred and the color of the metal oxide in its absence,” says Wegst. “The unpredictable range in glaze colors that results, combined with crackling due to the considerable thermal stresses that develop in and between ware and glaze during the rapid cooling, offer a rich, aesthetic, and tangible illustration of materials science phenomena.”
Photograph by Karen Endicott.
This image appeared in the Spring 2018 issue of Dartmouth Engineer magazine.