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Lab print 10x15cm.
Scanned in hp scanjet 4470c.
No photoshop actions except default color corrections, unsharp mask and resize.
Camera: Zenit E
This is the lab bench. Good for all your minimal testing needs. And that flash programmer that I need to learn to use.
The Human-Centred Computing (HCC) Lab is funded by the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) and the Ontario Research Fund (ORF). The HCC Lab is a user research space utilized by Dr. Jeremy Bradbury (PI), Dr. Christopher Collins and Dr. Julie Thorpe.
www.ambalasciencelab.com/lab-equipment
Lab equipment manufacturers are companies that design, develop, and produce a wide range of equipment and instruments used in laboratories for scientific research, education, and industrial applications. These products play a crucial role in enabling scientists, researchers, and technicians to conduct experiments, analyze samples, and make critical discoveries. Laboratory equipment manufacturers offer a diverse array of products, catering to various disciplines and applications.
Some of the commonly produced items include:
Microscopes: Essential tools for examining microscopic samples, enabling researchers to study the structure of cells, tissues, and materials at a high resolution.
Spectrometers: Used to analyze the electromagnetic radiation emitted or absorbed by a substance, providing insights into its chemical composition and structure.
Autoclaves: Devices for sterilizing equipment and materials using high-pressure steam, ensuring the elimination of microorganisms and preventing contamination.
Incubators: Controlled-environment chambers used to maintain optimal conditions for cell cultures, microorganisms, and other biological samples.
Centrifuges: Instruments that separate particles of different densities by rotating them at high speeds, enabling the isolation of components from mixtures.
In addition to these core products, lab equipment manufacturers also produce a vast range of specialized instruments tailored to specific fields, such as:
Chemistry lab equipment: Includes apparatus for conducting chemical reactions, measuring properties of substances, and performing qualitative and quantitative analysis.
Biology lab equipment: Encompasses tools for studying living organisms, including microscopes, incubators, electrophoresis equipment, and various analytical instruments.
Physics lab equipment: Comprises instruments for measuring physical quantities, such as force, motion, temperature, and electricity.
Medical lab equipment: Includes specialized instruments used in clinical settings for diagnostic testing, hematology, and microbiology.
Lab equipment manufacturers play a vital role in advancing scientific research and technological progress. Their products enable scientists to explore new frontiers, develop innovative solutions, and enhance our understanding of the world around us.
Here a common list of lab equipment used in both school and college laboratories:
1.Glassware: Beakers Flasks (Erlenmeyer flasks) Test tubes Petri dishes Graduated cylinders Pipettes Burettes
2.Measuring Instruments: Thermometers pH meters Analytical balances Electronic scales Centrifuges
3.Safety Equipment: Safety goggles Lab coats Gloves Fire extinguishers First aid kits
4.Heating and Cooling Equipment: Bunsen burners Hot plates Incubators Refrigerators Freezers
5.Microscopes: Compound microscopes Dissecting microscopes
6.Stirring and Mixing Equipment: Magnetic stirrers Stirring rods Vortex mixers
7.Lab Tools: Forceps Scalpels Dissection kits Tongs Spatulas
8.Lab Stations and Furniture: Lab benches Fume hoods Lab chairs and stools
9.Electrical Equipment: Power supplies Multimeters Oscilloscopes
10.Chemicals: Various chemicals for experiments Solvents Acids and bases
11.Lab Consumables: Filter paper Gloves Disposable pipette tips Microscope slides and cover slips
12.Incubators and Environmental Chambers: CO2 incubators Environmental chambers for controlled conditions
13.Computer and Data Analysis Tools: Computers for data analysis Software for data processing and analysis
14.Models and Charts: Molecular models Charts for reference
15.Safety Shower and Eyewash Stations: Emergency equipment for accidental exposure to hazardous substances
16.Distillation Apparatus: Distillation flasks and columns Condensers
17.Spectrophotometers: Instruments for measuring the intensity of light at different wavelengths
18.Autoclaves: Equipment for sterilizing glassware and media
19.Centrifuges: High-speed devices for separating particles from liquids
20.Laboratory Notebooks: Used for recording observations, procedures, and results.
13th -17th February 2017
Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, Lisbon, Portugal
Following the Orpheus’ workshop cycle where young writers and composers were invited to work on the myth of Orpheus and present an opera project, the creative team composed of Nuno da Rocha (composer) and Rita Fernandes (writer) met again in Helsinki for their first LAB in August 2016. For their second LAB they were joined by Portuguese director Pedro Ribeiro.
The creative team had the opportunity to develop further their project with the presence of an instrumental ensemble and an actress for the spoken role.
© Márcia Lessa
Brasília (DF), 24/08/2023 - O museu interativo SESI Lab promove a exposição Trabalhadores, de Sebastião Salgado. Construída a partir de viagens realizadas entre 1986 e 1992, Trabalhadores oferece uma espécie de arqueologia visual da Revolução Industrial, período em que o trabalho manual foi o eixo central da vivência de mulheres e homens pelo mundo. Foto: Marcelo Camargo/Agência Brasil
Third annual Tri-Lab fundraiser event benefiting Holland Project, Reno Bike Project, and Craft. At Craft Wine & Beer, June 24th, 2021.
CTO LAB.
(Elektel's polymoog + The Aprils' IMAI Kentaro + Moonriders' OKADA Tohru)
大人の科学 (otona no kagaku) & CTO LAB. Presents "Tokyo Outbound vol.02"
January 7, 2012 at Koenji High
Researchers take part in Lab-Corps, a seven-week training session with 14 national laboratory teams in Golden, Colorado to accelerate the transfer of clean energy technologies from the national laboratories into the commercial marketplace. (Photo by John De La Rosa / NREL)
It dawned on me at this point that I hadn’t taken before or after pictures of any of my previous pieces, and that I hadn’t really taken that much interest in them (either in the choosing or the doing) and that I wasn’t giving a fair overview of the lab and the experiments if I didn’t do that. I also thought that as I was being so unsuccessful with darker images, I’d steer clear of black and grey (unless it was typeface,) so that was that. This image was one of my favourites before the gesso. And I tried to layer the gesso as I wanted to in order to keep the gold colour of the leaves, but blot out the woman underneath. It didn’t really work, but I think that it would work as a background if the collage was placed more so over the woman’s face, and further and if different shades of gold leaves were collaged at the top of the piece. Interestingly, my daughter asked me if I had drawn this piece, (yeah, like I could!) so it must look pencilled or painted to a certain extent – I personally do not see it as such, but a different point of view is always interesting. It is all down to interpretation I guess.