View allAll Photos Tagged Lifescience
Author: Joanne Henrico Oesterreicher
Date: 1827-1830
Description: Musculi: I et II trapezius, III_V latissimus dorsi.
Technique: Lithographic drawing
Source: Tabulae anatomicae ad optima clarissimorum virorum rei anatomicae studiosorum exempla / Lapide insculptae ac editae a Joanne Henrico Oesterreicher. - Eichstadii : apud J.M. Beyer, 1827-1830. - 1 vol. : il., est. ; 47 cm. Faculty of Medicine's Library (IA/RES 484, Table VII).
Image and caption provided by: Silvia Di Marco and Pedro Bidarra Silva, FCUL
28/11/2022. London, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak addresses the Life Sciences Council in 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street
Author: N.H. Jacob, with Ludovic Hirschfeld et al.
Date: 1866-1867
Description: Anatomie chirurgicale. Loges musculaires, aponévroses, vaisseux et nerfs du membre thoracique. Adulte, demi-nature. Fig. 1 : Plan antérieur. Fig. 2 : Plan postérieur. N.H. Jacob direxit; dessiné d’après nature par Rogaf (?)
Technique: Lithographic drawing
Source: Traité complet de l'anatomie de l'homme comprenant l'anatomie chirurgicale et la médecine opératoire / par les docteurs Bourgery et Claude Bernard ; et le Professeur-dessinateur-anatomiste N.H. Jacob ; avec le concours de MM. Ludovic Hirschfeld [et al.]. - Paris : L. Guérin, 1866-1867. - 8 vol. in 9 e 8 atlas : il. ; 44 cm. - Tomo VI. Médicine opératoire. Faculty of Medicine's Library (IA/RES 382, Table 9).
Image and caption provided by: Silvia Di Marco and Pedro Bidarra Silva, FCUL
Construction work complete on ‘truly remarkable’ Life Sciences building at the University of Bristol.
www.bristol.ac.uk/news/2014/june/life-sciences-complete.html
The 'living wall'.
Image credit: Markland Starkie
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Courtesy of Mr. sathish -
Image Details
Instrument used: Inspect
Magnification: 9900 x
Horizontal Field Width: 2.00 μm
Vacuum: 5 mbar
Voltage: 120 kv
Spot: 1.0
Working Distance: 4.0
Detector: ccd
Reviewing the King Vision with Kapiolani Community College students. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
Author: n/a
Date: 1821-1831
Description: Système musculaire. Home de quarante ans. Vue de face.
Technique: Lithographic drawing
Source: Anatomie de l'homme, ou, description et figures lithographiées de toutes les parties du corps humain / par Jules Cloquet ; publiée par de C. de Lasteyrie, éditeur. - Paris : a l'Imprimerie lithographique de C. de Lasteyrie, 1821-1831. - 5 t. : il. ; 52 cm. - Tomo 1. Ostéologie ; Tomo 2. Myologie ; Tomo 3. Névrologie ; Tomo 4. Angiologie ; Tomo 5. Splanchnologie et embryotomie. Oferta de Henrique de Vilhena ao Instituto de Anatomia. Faculty of Medicine's Library (IA/RES 386 D, Table 114).
Image and caption provided by: Silvia Di Marco and Pedro Bidarra Silva, FCUL
Author: n/a
Date: 1821-1831
Description: Elle represente le système muscolaire de la parties postérieure du corps, sur na homme de quarante ans. Les muscles superficiels sont mis à décuvert du cote gauche; ils sont enlevés à droite, afin de laisser voir les muscles sous-jacens.
Technique: Lithographic drawing
Source: Anatomie de l'homme, ou, description et figures lithographiées de toutes les parties du corps humain / par Jules Cloquet ; publiée par de C. de Lasteyrie, éditeur. - Paris : a l'Imprimerie lithographique de C. de Lasteyrie, 1821-1831. - 5 t. : il. ; 52 cm. - Tomo 1. Ostéologie ; Tomo 2. Myologie ; Tomo 3. Névrologie ; Tomo 4. Angiologie ; Tomo 5. Splanchnologie et embryotomie. Oferta de Henrique de Vilhena ao Instituto de Anatomia. Faculty of Medicine's Library (IA/RES 386 D, Table 115).
Image and caption provided by: Silvia Di Marco and Pedro Bidarra Silva, FCUL
Construction work complete on ‘truly remarkable’ Life Sciences building at the University of Bristol.
www.bristol.ac.uk/news/2014/june/life-sciences-complete.html
Image credit: Markland Starkie
Giardia is one of the most common intestinal parasites in the world.
Courtesy of Mr. sathish -
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: 43.000 x
Horizontal Field Width: 1440
Vacuum: 4mbar
Voltage: 40 kv
Spot: 1.0
Working Distance: 4.0
Detector: -
Ansatte i lægemiddelsindustrien i Danmark og Sverige.
Photo: News Øresund - Johan Wessman
© News Øresund
(CC BY 3.0)
De seneste år har Øresundsregionen udviklet sig til Skandinaviens center for life science, og antallet ansatte er steget kraftigt. Tilvæksten har næsten udelukkende fundet sted i de store lægemiddelvirksomheder på Sjælland, mens den noget mindre bioteksektor stadigvæk venter på det store gennembrud. Derudover er der en stor medicobranche, også i Skåne, som beskæftiger mange og som forbereder sig på en fremtid med flere ældre og øget plejebehov. Øi ANALYSe af Anders Olshov, Øresundsinstituttet.
Detta verk av News Øresund är licensierat under en Creative Commons Erkännande 3.0 Unported-licens (CC BY 3.0). Bilden får fritt publiceras under förutsättning att källa anges.
The picture can be used freely under the prerequisite that the source is given.
News Øresund, Malmö, Sweden.
News Øresund är en oberoende regional nyhetsbyrå som ingår i projektet Øresund Media Platform som drivs av Øresundsinstituttet i partnerskap med Lunds universitet och Roskilde Universitet och med delfinansiering från EU (Interreg IV A Öresund) och 14 regionala; icke kommersiella aktörer.
Lecture: “The Trauma Surgeon’s Wish List: Three Things I’d Like for ER Nurses to Do More/Better”
Speaker: Therese Duane, MD, Associate Professor of Surgery at Virginia Commonwealth University
Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer
Author: n/a
Date: 1821-1831
Description: Os des l’oreil interne.
Technique: Lithographic drawing
Source: Anatomie de l'homme, ou, description et figures lithographiées de toutes les parties du corps humain / par Jules Cloquet ; publiée par de C. de Lasteyrie, éditeur. - Paris : a l'Imprimerie lithographique de C. de Lasteyrie, 1821-1831. - 5 t. : il. ; 52 cm. - Tomo 1. Ostéologie ; Tomo 2. Myologie ; Tomo 3. Névrologie ; Tomo 4. Angiologie ; Tomo 5. Splanchnologie et embryotomie. Oferta de Henrique de Vilhena ao Instituto de Anatomia. Faculty of Medicine's Library (IA/RES 386 F, Table 130).
Image and caption provided by: Silvia Di Marco and Pedro Bidarra Silva, FCUL
Lecture: “Neonatal Non-Invasive Ventilation Strategies: Do we really need to intubate?” by Robert DiBlasi BSRT RRT-NPS FAARC
Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer.
The Hawaii Islands Trauma Symposium was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Honolulu, Hawaii on July 12 and 13, 2013. Photo courtesy of John McMahon, Lifescience Resources.
The Hawaii Islands Trauma Symposium was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Honolulu, Hawaii on July 12 and 13, 2013. Photo courtesy of John McMahon, Lifescience Resources.
Author: GG Ma
Date: 20.12.2010
Description: RK13 cells were infected by equine herpesvirus type I that contains a green fluorescence protein (GFP) gene in the genome. Three days post infection, the viral plaques were inspected.
Technique: Plaque assay; Zeiss Axiovert S100 Microscope, Axiocam MR3 (100X amplification)
Source: Courtesy of the author
Image and caption provided by: GG Ma
Eric Tessmer and Ben Gantz interacting with medical personnel at the Lifescience Resources booth. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
Reviewing the King Vision with a Kapiolani Community College student. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
From the Cornell Chronicle:
Teaching Winery Opens on Campus
By Ted Boscia | April 2, 2009
With the snip of a grapevine, Susan A. Henry, the Ronald P. Lynch Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences, opened the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) Teaching Winery before a large crowd of faculty, students, vintners and other guests April 1.
Cornell, long known for its viticulture (grape-growing) research, now claims the only university teaching winery in the eastern United States. The $900,000 facility promises to prepare students for careers in New York’s wine and grape industry, which ranks third nationally in wine production and includes more than 250 wineries across the state.
Ian Merwin, the Herman M. Cohn Professor of Horticulture, and Ramón Mira de Orduña, associate professor of enology, helped Henry unveil the 1,800-square-foot building. The winery, attached to the Cornell Orchards store, will act as the Ithaca hub for CALS’s new viticulture and enology undergraduate major, which enrolls roughly 30 students and draws on more than 50 faculty members from the horticulture, food science technology, plant pathology, and applied economics and management departments. Inside the winery, students will access cutting-edge equipment to learn the science and art of winemaking.
“The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Teaching Winery represents a major enhancement to our Viticulture and Enology (V&E) program,” said Henry. “Having this facility in Ithaca is crucial for our undergraduates, who will gain from hands-on experience in winemaking and grape-growing.”
Previously, V&E students crafted wines in a makeshift lab on the mezzanine of Stocking Hall. At the ceremony, students offered tastes of experimental wines produced in a fall 2008 class. Nearby, Sabrina Lueck ’10, a V&E major, said, “I’m beyond excited to begin using all the winery’s beautiful equipment.”
The winery includes state-of-the-art fermentation tanks and a modern microbiological and chemical lab, elements needed for the storage of grapes and the preparation and analysis of wines. It will allow students and faculty convenient access to three acres of hybrid wine grapes at Cornell Orchards and is near the program’s Lansing vineyards, which grow more traditional varieties like Pinot Noir, Riesling and Chardonnay.
“The facility will be among the finest in the United States and will provide our students with the widest possible range of winemaking experience,” said Mira de Orduña.
Mira de Orduña thanked numerous wineries and companies that donated equipment, including de-stemmers, filters, barrels and tanks, and also enzymes, yeast, bacteria and fining agents used in the production of wine. He said, in particular, that oak barrels donated by Canton Cooperage of Lebanon, Ky., and that a custom-made WinePod fermenter by Provina of San Jose, Calif., would expose students to “both the most traditional and the latest equipment available in winemaking.”
Ted Boscia is a staff writer in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
The Interim Director of the Cardiopulmonary Department at Kuakini Medical Center. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
Octopus's Garden- The Beatles
I'd like to be under the sea
In an octopus' garden in the shade
He'd let us in, knows where we've been
In his octopus' garden in the shade
I'd ask my friends to come and see
An octopus' garden with me
I'd like to be under the sea
In an octopus' garden in the shade.
We would be warm below the storm
In our little hideaway beneath the waves
Resting our head on the sea bed
In an octopus' garden near a cave
We would sing and dance around
because we know we can't be found
I'd like to be under the sea
In an octopus' garden in the shade
We would shout and swim about
The coral that lies beneath the waves
(Lies beneath the ocean waves)
Oh what joy for every girl and boy
Knowing they're happy and they're safe
(Happy and they're safe)
We would be so happy you and me
No one there to tell us what to do
I'd like to be under the sea
In an octopus' garden with you.
Partly it was her markings, partly she really was a small, somewhat alarmed, animal, and never really got over it. She was one of 5 kittens her mom moved into our house on their first day in the big world... her 4 brothers and sisters found families and moved out, we weren't sure it would be fair to her so we kept her and her mom. Moustache was a beautiful cat, and very sweet in her way, but changes and novelty were not good ideas in her book.
The glomerular basement membrane (GBM) of the kidney is the basal lamina layer of the glomerulus. The glomerular capillary endothelial cells, the GBM and the filtration slits between the podocytes perform the filtration function of the glomerulus, separating the blood in the capillaries from the filtrate that forms in Bowman's capsule. The GBM is a fusion of the endothelial cell and podocyte basal laminas.
Courtesy of Mr. sathish -
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: 4200 x
Horizontal Field Width: 3.64μm
Vacuum: 4mbar
Voltage: 60 kv
Spot: 1.0
Working Distance: 5.4
Detector: SE
Ben Gantz interacting with medical personnel at the Lifescience Resources booth. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
The Hawaii Islands Trauma Symposium was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Honolulu, Hawaii on July 12 and 13, 2013. Photo courtesy of John McMahon, Lifescience Resources.
Author: GG Ma
Date: 20.12.2010
Description: RK13 cells were infected by equine herpesvirus type I that contains a green fluorescence protein (GFP) gene in the genome. Three days post infection, the viral plaques were inspected.
Technique: Plaque assay; Zeiss Axiovert S100 Microscope, Axiocam MR3 (100X amplification)
Source: Courtesy of the author
Image and caption provided by: GG Ma
Ben Gantz telling about the King Vision. Paramedics and Eric Tessmer talk about the AutoPulse. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
This virus we found from tissue sample,We captured the image ccd.then we reconstructed the image by inspect D.&We coloured by amira.pink colours is Adeno virus.
Courtesy of Mr. sathish -
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: 60000 x
Horizontal Field Width: 3.42 μm
Vacuum: 5 mbar
Voltage: 120 kv
Spot: 1.0
Working Distance: 5.62
Detector: ccd
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
Ben Gantz and Eric Tessmer at the Lifescience Resources booth. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
Almost all bacteria are so tiny they can only be seen through a microscope. Bacteria are made up of one cell, so they are a kind of unicellular organism
Courtesy of Mr. sathish -
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: 6000 x
Horizontal Field Width: 6.00 μm
Vacuum: 5 mbar
Voltage: 60 kv
Spot: 1.0
Working Distance: 5.8
Detector: SE
Lecture: “Five Things I Have Learned About Mechanical Ventilation in the past 40 years” by Dean R. Hess PhD RRT FAARC. Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer.
Serratia spp. are opportunistic human pathogens responsible for an increasing number of nosocomial infections. However, little is known about the virulence factors produced by Serratia spp. that contribute to the pathogenesis of infections caused by these microorganisms, especially in S. liquefaciens. These bacterial pathogens can often induce cell death by toxins to eliminate host cells and suppress immune functions. This picture shows a cell death of an human lugn epithelial cell infected with Serratia liquefaciens.
Courtesy of Dr. JOSE RAMOS VIVAS , IDIVAL
Image Details
Instrument used: Inspect
Magnification: 10,000
Horizontal Field Width: 29.8
Voltage: 25
Spot: 3.0
Working Distance: 8.6 mm
Sacred Lotus blossom flower along with a couple of buds waiting to bloom.
Image © 2008 Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.
Visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Fine Art Prints. If you would like to use this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Thank You
Wuhan Coronavirus: A global emergency
Despite strict travel guidelines, and restricted movement to and from- China, the caseloads of Wuhan Coronavirus are increasing at an alarming rate, with suspected cases now been confirmed, and a cloud of uncertainty on the number of deaths it may cause, looming.
With the infected cases totalling to 45,168, and the deaths around 1,115- surpassing the death rate reported at the time of Severe acute respiratory syndrome (#SARS)- the novel Coronavirus has now come to know as Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
Therapies, which Pharma companies are reportedly working on, and have the potential to cure the coronavirus epidemic are:
Noravax MERS, Invio’s INO-4700, Biocryst’s Galidesivir, AbbVie’s Lopinavir HIV inhibitor, Regeneron’s REGN3048-3051.
To read more about coronavirus, visit: www.delveinsight.com/blog/coronavirus/ or
www.delveinsight.com/blog/coronavirus-2019-ncov-is-now-co...