View allAll Photos Tagged ResearchLab
Part of the Research Lab of the University Medical Centre Groningen, The Netherlands. Designed by UN Studio.
Thanks to everyone who takes the time to comment and/or fave.
© Koos de Wit All rights reserved. Please don't use this image without my permission.
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Last summer I went to Stanford University to see a presentation about particle physics at CERN. After the talk I walked around the campus to take some shots. This is the James H. Clark Center, housing interdisciplinary research in the biological sciences.
I processed a balanced HDR photo from two RAW exposures.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, NEX-6, _DSC6647_8_hdr2bal1d
The Research Lab of the University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands. Designed by UN Studio.
Thanks to everyone who takes the time to comment and/or fave.
© Koos de Wit All rights reserved. Please don't use this image without my permission.
Researchlab O2 VU Amsterdam. Thanks to our guide for the nightly preview of a most fabulous building.
I start my job tomorrow... YAY!!! my first medical assistant position, it's an an oncology center :oD
Various EU soldiers about the Neptune Geo-Engineering Facility:
"Top notch Geo-Engineering, financed by the Saudis, to solve water and energy problems in the Middle East. They were basically creating an artificial rain forest in this area. The Hydro-Dams were then intended to provide energy and water for surrounding cities. Apparently DARKWATER bought the whole complex six years ago. During the following months there was an accident at the dam controls, the result is the swamp down the cliff where a city was actually planned to be. At least that´s the official version."
"The power output of six dams got to be huge, but the Saudis only receive a minimal amount of it. We assume DARKWATER to have more facilities in this area powered by this one. DARKWATER however seems not to consider this installation to be a possible target, since the defenses are relatively weak. Three Abaddon Dropships have been confirmed to be ready for combat at the northern dam. No advanced Infantry, no Gunships. I recommend to proceed with caution, other facilities may be ready to defend this one when required. This may be a trap."
"Sir, can you see those, ...Hazard Units, no matter what DARKWATER is doing here, this is not just about a dam."
The Molecular Imaging & Theranostics Center on the campus of the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 5-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Detail of the coloured glass fins on the sides of the University of Oxford Biochemistry Department building. The building recently won the 2011 World Architecture News Colour Award and it's not hard to see why.
If you've any photos of this, or any other Hawkins/Brown buildings why not join the group I've just started for their projects : www.flickr.com/groups/1933166@N20
Not sure if the coloured glass fins on the sides of the Hawkins/Brown designed University of Oxford Biochemistry Department building has a logic to them or if they're entirely random but they certainly make for a distinctive addition to the mostly bland buildings of the Science Area.
Winner of the recently announced 2011 World Architecture News Colour Award.
Just realised Hawkins/Brown don't have a Flickr group dedicated to their buildings so if you've got any photos of their projects please join and add them here : www.flickr.com/groups/1933166@N20
Back in Oxford after a (virtual) day at the Cotswold Wildlife Park. This is the Sun reflecting off the glass facade and fins of the Hawkins/Brown designed Biochemistry Building, part of the Science Area of the University of Oxford.
Some more shots to come to make up for not having photographed it despite only being five minutes from my office.
Just realised Hawkins/Brown don't have a Flickr group dedicated to their buildings so if you've got any photos of their projects please join and add them here : www.flickr.com/groups/1933166@N20
I prefer the square cropped version of this photo of the University of Oxford Biochemistry Department I uploaded yesterday as an image because it excluded the orange from the frame but I thought I should upload this as it says more about the use of colour by Hawkins/Brown Architects besides being a more 'honest' image.
If you've any photos of this, or any other Hawkins/Brown buildings why not join the group I've just started for their projects : www.flickr.com/groups/1933166@N20
I thought the original shot of a detail of the University of Oxford Hawkins/Brown design Biochemistry Department Building, copy below, would make for another in my occasional series of flipped images.
It's interesting how something as simple as flipping an image can remove the reality from an image taking it into the realms of digital art. See more 'flipped' images here : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/sets/72157627889661743
October 30, 2019--Laurel Hollow--Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, joined by Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and Dr. Bruce Stillman, President and CEO of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, today announced the opening of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory's Center for Therapeutics Research on Long Island. The new center will allow the lab's world-class scientists to explore advanced therapies for genetic diseases, with a focus on cancer research. New York State awarded Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory a $25 million capital grant for the new research center, which covered full construction costs for renovating a portion of the existing Demerec Lab building. The opening of the Center for Therapeutics Research furthers Governor Cuomo's efforts to grow Long Island's thriving biotech industry and secure New York as a global leader in the field.. (Kevin P. Coughlin/Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo)
Taken recently the glass fins on the facade of the Hawkins/Brown University of Oxford Biochemistry Department are looking a bit streaky now but for me it adds an extra layer to their 'interestingness'.
Just realised Hawkins/Brown don't have a Flickr group dedicated to their buildings so if you've got any photos of their projects please join and add them here : www.flickr.com/groups/1933166@N20
October 30, 2019--Laurel Hollow--Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, joined by Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and Dr. Bruce Stillman, President and CEO of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, today announced the opening of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory's Center for Therapeutics Research on Long Island. The new center will allow the lab's world-class scientists to explore advanced therapies for genetic diseases, with a focus on cancer research. New York State awarded Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory a $25 million capital grant for the new research center, which covered full construction costs for renovating a portion of the existing Demerec Lab building. The opening of the Center for Therapeutics Research furthers Governor Cuomo's efforts to grow Long Island's thriving biotech industry and secure New York as a global leader in the field.. (Kevin P. Coughlin/Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo)
October 30, 2019--Laurel Hollow--Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, joined by Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and Dr. Bruce Stillman, President and CEO of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, today announced the opening of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory's Center for Therapeutics Research on Long Island. The new center will allow the lab's world-class scientists to explore advanced therapies for genetic diseases, with a focus on cancer research. New York State awarded Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory a $25 million capital grant for the new research center, which covered full construction costs for renovating a portion of the existing Demerec Lab building. The opening of the Center for Therapeutics Research furthers Governor Cuomo's efforts to grow Long Island's thriving biotech industry and secure New York as a global leader in the field.. (Kevin P. Coughlin/Office of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo)
For a Dutch magazine about rheumatism, we shot this picture at the hospital in Utrecht, The Netherlands.
COVID-19 research at the Center for Structural and Molecular Biology - Hugh O'Neill and a team of scientists are in an ambitious research campaign to provide structural information at the atomic scale on SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19 virus, Building 8600, SNS, Spallation Neutron Source, April 8, 2020. Hugh O'Neill and his team are using neutron scattering to aid in the development of treatments to stop the deadly virus. This image has been reviewed by an ORNL Releasing Official and is approved for public release, April 21, 2020.
Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue speaking to students and faculty at Michigan State University's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, and tours of the college's agriculture research lab, East Lansing, MI, on April 3, 2018. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Concordia University's Engineering, Computer Science and Visual Arts Integrated Complex
The Engineering, Computer Science and Visual Arts Integrated Complex (EV) opened at Concordia University in September 2005. It's a striking addition to Montreal’s downtown landscape. The two towers of the high-tech complex are completely integrated with links at every floor and a common corridor.
The 17-storey Engineering and Computer Science tower houses research and graduate teaching labs, administrative offices, and the Dean’s Office. From the many disparate locations in which it was previously housed, this tower integrates a large part of the Faculty in a single space, fostering more effective interaction of researchers. Facilities include over 300 specialized labs, conference and meeting rooms, and student areas.
The Visual Arts tower includes some of Studio Arts (Print Media, Fibres, Photography, Design and Computational Arts), Art History and the Dean’s Office. It features improved facilities and equipment for traditional media but also offers access to cutting-edge digital technologies that are organized so they can be easily integrated into the creative process. It also boasts an art gallery, a black box theatre, art history amphitheatres and specialized facilities for Hexagram, the Institute for Research/Creation in Media Arts and Technologies.
The complex features five three-storey stacked atria, interconnecting spiral stairs, a magnificent glass mural by Nicolas Baier on the exterior of the Mackay Street elevation, a Holly King mural at the Metro-level entrance, river-view terraces, and natural light to support sustainability. Phase 1 of a Fitness and Recreation Centre opened in September 2006 and phase 2 was completed in January 2007 with the opening of impressive new training facilities.
www.concordia.ca | Campus Map | Building Concordia | foursquare | 1515 Ste-Catherine Street West
.. Well all that google research pays off with a bit of research action ! Buried nicely in some prime countryside location this place has been left to rot! I am always amazed at the massive amounts of decay that occur in old research establishments…it does make you wonder what went on in these places? What did they just “flush down the sink” … the smell was pleasant..altho that probably had something to do with the tonnes of pigeon crap everywhere ! There was not much left of this place..the chiller pumps provided the most interest..all the labs had been stripped bare and those that were left were in a pretty shocking state. Visited on a very windy day ! so there were lots of moments of “what was that” ! Entry was very funny exit was hilarious… a great way to end the week! Cheers Kev !
more chaos and mayhem at www.facebook.com/urbanexploring
Concordia University's Engineering, Computer Science and Visual Arts Integrated Complex
The Engineering, Computer Science and Visual Arts Integrated Complex (EV) opened at Concordia University in September 2005. It's a striking addition to Montreal’s downtown landscape. The two towers of the high-tech complex are completely integrated with links at every floor and a common corridor.
The 17-storey Engineering and Computer Science tower houses research and graduate teaching labs, administrative offices, and the Dean’s Office. From the many disparate locations in which it was previously housed, this tower integrates a large part of the Faculty in a single space, fostering more effective interaction of researchers. Facilities include over 300 specialized labs, conference and meeting rooms, and student areas.
The Visual Arts tower includes some of Studio Arts (Print Media, Fibres, Photography, Design and Computational Arts), Art History and the Dean’s Office. It features improved facilities and equipment for traditional media but also offers access to cutting-edge digital technologies that are organized so they can be easily integrated into the creative process. It also boasts an art gallery, a black box theatre, art history amphitheatres and specialized facilities for Hexagram, the Institute for Research/Creation in Media Arts and Technologies.
The complex features five three-storey stacked atria, interconnecting spiral stairs, a magnificent glass mural by Nicolas Baier on the exterior of the Mackay Street elevation, a Holly King mural at the Metro-level entrance, river-view terraces, and natural light to support sustainability. Phase 1 of a Fitness and Recreation Centre opened in September 2006 and phase 2 was completed in January 2007 with the opening of impressive new training facilities.
www.concordia.ca | Campus Map | Building Concordia | foursquare | 1515 Ste-Catherine Street West
In Melbourne Museum, I was looking through a display on the hsitory of X-ray, and was intrigued by this display. It is a hand held shot in poor light, and ended up purplish at the bottom for some reason, so I have raised the purple tone throughout.
Sorry if you think it is a bit ghoulish but as you may know, I "do anything".
This is part of the research done by Professor Ian Taylor .
I have written the text from the accompanying story below.
------------
This map shows the arteries of the skin. Soon after death, the blood vessels of this mans body were injected with a fluid that shows up on X-rays. The skin and its blood vessels and nerves were then carefully removed from the body, flattened out and X-rayed.
Notice the concentration of blood vessels in the head, the armpits, the groin and the palms. The feet are not shown because the fluid did not penetrate their blood vessels.
In reconstructive surgery, tissue is often transferred from one part of the body to cover damaged areas in another part. The blood vessels and nerves of the transferred tissue are joined to those at the new area using microsurgery, ensuring that the repaired area has both feeling and function.
It is important to know the detailed anatomy of the transferred tissue and the area to be repaired. This was the first total body study carried out by Professor Ian Taylor and his colleagues in their work on creating a detailed atlas of the blood vessels and nerves.
Purple Theme
Tried to visit (what's left of) the Bell Labs facilities in Holmdel, NJ. The Eero Saarinen-designed main office buildings seem to be closed, but for now at least are still in good repair.
The really interesting thing to me though was the radio telescope atop Telegraph Hill at their Crawford Hill facility, where Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used the Horn Antenna to measure the cosmic microwave background raditation, and thus provided some of the first proof of the Big Bang theory of the universe.
Unfortunately, though the telescope has been established as a national historic landmark, it's still on private property, and the top of the hill is blocked from public access -- all I could get was glimpses through the trees from down the hill. Oh well.
Tried to visit (what's left of) the Bell Labs facilities in Holmdel, NJ. The Eero Saarinen-designed main office buildings seem to be closed, but for now at least are still in good repair.
The really interesting thing to me though was the radio telescope atop Telegraph Hill at their Crawford Hill facility, where Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used the Horn Antenna to measure the cosmic microwave background raditation, and thus provided some of the first proof of the Big Bang theory of the universe.
Unfortunately, though the telescope has been established as a national historic landmark, it's still on private property, and the top of the hill is blocked from public access -- all I could get was glimpses through the trees from down the hill. Oh well.
The side entrance to the Holmdel complex was barricaded, but the main entrance around the corner was open, and you could drive right up to the other side of this gate.
Some might say there's a bit too much going on architecturally with the Hawkins/Brown Biochemistry Department building but thankfully it's all very interesting and adds up to a pretty unique building, particularly compared to many of the other buildings in the University of Oxford Science Area.
Tried to visit (what's left of) the Bell Labs facilities in Holmdel, NJ. The Eero Saarinen-designed main office buildings seem to be closed, but for now at least are still in good repair.
The really interesting thing to me though was the radio telescope atop Telegraph Hill at their Crawford Hill facility, where Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used the Horn Antenna to measure the cosmic microwave background raditation, and thus provided some of the first proof of the Big Bang theory of the universe.
Unfortunately, though the telescope has been established as a national historic landmark, it's still on private property, and the top of the hill is blocked from public access -- all I could get was glimpses through the trees from down the hill. Oh well.
It's almost impossible to make out here, but atop this hill is the Horn Antenna radio telescope at Bell Labs' Crawford Hill facility that Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used to discover the microwave background radiation that pervades the universe, helping to prove the Big Bang theory of the creation of the universe.
The Horn Antenna has been declared a National Historic Landmark, but it's still on private property, and this was about as close as I was able to get to take a look at it. Too bad.
* * * * *
Tried to visit (what's left of) the Bell Labs facilities in Holmdel, NJ. The Eero Saarinen-designed main office buildings seem to be closed, but for now at least are still in good repair.
The really interesting thing to me though was the radio telescope atop Telegraph Hill at their Crawford Hill facility, where Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used the Horn Antenna to measure the cosmic microwave background raditation, and thus provided some of the first proof of the Big Bang theory of the universe.
Unfortunately, though the telescope has been established as a national historic landmark, it's still on private property, and the top of the hill is blocked from public access -- all I could get was glimpses through the trees from down the hill. Oh well.
Tried to visit (what's left of) the Bell Labs facilities in Holmdel, NJ. The Eero Saarinen-designed main office buildings seem to be closed, but for now at least are still in good repair.
The really interesting thing to me though was the radio telescope atop Telegraph Hill at their Crawford Hill facility, where Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson used the Horn Antenna to measure the cosmic microwave background raditation, and thus provided some of the first proof of the Big Bang theory of the universe.
Unfortunately, though the telescope has been established as a national historic landmark, it's still on private property, and the top of the hill is blocked from public access -- all I could get was glimpses through the trees from down the hill. Oh well.
Per Wikipedia:
Also of note is the water tower on the complex, which was designed to look like the then-new transistor and is still in usable condition more than 40 years after its construction.