View allAll Photos Tagged Researcher
NASA astronaut Reid Wiseman preparing a colloid material science experiment in the Japanese KIBO Laboratory
Kollege Reid Wiseman bei der Vorbereitung eines Experiments im japanischen Kibō-Modul der JAXA.
Credits: ESA/NASA
337_0189
.
This is from a current project titled wmt. These are tondos of Temma which involve a mixed process including photography, drawing and textures. What you see here is an intermediate state where I have drawn into a photo work (earlier version of that here). This will be subsequently re-integrated into the digital processing and the final version of that will be printed out and drawn / painted back into. I am planning on making only one of each of these images and they will be fairly large (one meter in diameter). Stay tuned...
mixed process - tim lowly © 2011
NHGRI launched the Genomics of Gene Regulation (GGR) program to decipher the language of how and when genes are turned on and off. In the program, researchers aim to study gene networks and pathways in different systems of the body, such as skin, immune cells and lung. Credit: Darryl Leja, NHGRI.
Epigenetics describes modifications to the genome that can be passed on to future cells.These changes do not alter the nucleotide sequence of the DNA-the As, Gs, Ts, and Cs that make up our genes. Rather, they modify the "backbone" that supports the DNA sequence. These modifications influence when and how often a gene is active. Credit: Darryl Leja, NHGRI.
Biologists Ed Metzger III and myself with a large male alligator that we captured as part of a long term monitoring program. Top tier predators like alligators and crocodiles can tell us a lot about the ecological health of our marshes and estuaries here in south Florida. We are currently using stable isotope analysis to determine what trophic levels gators are feeding at in the Everglades to try and uncover the cause behind their poor body condition south of Lake Okeechobee.
© István Pénzes
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
Spring 2019 @home
Leicaflex SL2
Summilux 80mm
Kodak T-max 400 @100
Kodak T-max developer
Imacon Flextight 343
Nanopore-based DNA sequencing concepts generally entail one of the DNA strands passing through the nanopore sensor, where the individual nucleotides (DNA building blocks) are distinguished from each other. Credit: Jonathan Bailey, NHGRI.
I found the Stormtroopers huddled around doing some research into the New Arrival when I got home today!
strobist info: Two Yongnuo YN560s one to the left 90 degrees to Stormtroopers, 45 degree bounce card out, second off to the back right same setup as first, both on lowest power. Fired with Yongnuo wireless triggers.
Lego research Mech, used on a Earth 2 assisting since team to transport different materials and chemicals. Capable of combat if need be against dangerous creatures. #lego #mecha #mech #legomech #robot #moc #mocs #legoideas #legomocs #legorobot #walkermech #titanfall #legotitanfall
A 2 image handheld pano of Cambridge Cancer Research as couldn’t fit the whole building in at 17mm, blended in CS5 and edited in lightroom 4 with a slight HDR overlay layer. Finally got a sky behind it I liked while dropping off today. Shot direct into the sun,
Sony A58 Manual at 1/60 sec ISO 100 and f/11
Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 at f/11 manual focus
Wellesley College students reading and writing a student newspaper. They are seated in front of a sign which reads "The Office of the Wellesley Prelude", ca. 1887-1890.
Questions? Ask a Schlesinger Librarian
Icons of Sound: Cappella Romana in a virtual Hagia Sophia -
Cherubic Hymn in Mode 1
Stanford's Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics and the Art & Art History Department
.
.
.
photo:
Hagia Sophia
Ayasofya, Fatih, Istanbul
Αγία Σοφία (Κωνσταντινούπολη)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagia_Sophia
www.sacred-destinations.com/turkey/istanbul-hagia-sophia
www.byzantium1200.com/hagia.html
www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/a-monumental-struggle-to-pr...
www.doaks.org/library-archives/icfa/moving-image-collecti...
Taken this morning down St. Aldhelm's Head in Dorset. Originally I went down there to take a picture of the chapel that is there. Upon arrival though this caught my eye. Sat on the cliff edge I quite liked it.
The memorial commemorates the radar research carried out at Worth Matravers from 1940 - 1942 which was crucial to the winning of the war and the birth of the modern telecommunications.
ISO 100 | 24mm | F8 | 300 seconds | Lee 0.9 Hard Grad + 0.6 Soft Grad + Big Stopper | Silver Efex
I am drawing up several Tudor buildings as a commission for book illustrations. One drawing will have some figures, which meant looking up suitable dress and then rescaling the figures to fit a cutaway drawing. This sketch was made one evening, using several published sources.
This image was created to illustrate my metaphor for my learning network. At present, searching for "My Research Team" will bring up my blog post first.
This research explores The National Palace of Culture's signage system. Its different elements are documented, selected and organized in order to reveal the system's logic and its relation with the rest of what is called "The Palace of Culture".
In 2006 I did a sponsored walk in the Moroccan Sahara in aid Macmillan Cancer as they had helped my wife before she died in 2004......................................................................
It is their coffee morning day today and I thought if I posted a few pics from my trip it may prompt people to donate while out tomorrow if they come across collectors or local events....
If you look closely at this pic you can clearly see a ''mirage '' in the distance near where our camp is being set up for the night.....the camels are carrying our cases and supplies but we had to walk approx. 15miles a day with our own water and gear....it was a fantastic experience and a worthwhile cause too ...............
this pic is off my camera but the others were taken on a friends camera
Hello 2013!
Brickshelf (When Public)
-
The Allophryn Research Rover is a monster of a machine... in frog terms anyway. It is a state-of-the art mobile research facility and up to this point the only mass-produced Northern Sector vehicle to not carry any weapons!
-
So I took a look at FebRovery and posted that I might contribute in a thread there. Then I realised that I now HAD TO build something. No worries though, because WOW DID I WANT TO BUILD SOMETHING AGAIN!
Anyway, this little bugger is a smaller version of a motorized concept I've had banging around my head for years. It took three days to build, is way more complicated than it needed to be and probably uses up more than 150 parts. It seats 3 frogs plus one in the little Scout Zoomer stuffed in the back. It also features a steering-system that's operated through the disc on the roof, an articulated arm (that folds up nicely) for touching icky aliens and strange glowy rocks, and a full cockpit interior, with stairs. All in all this was a rather fun, challenging and very rewarding build and I'm very pleased with the end result.
Especially when I remember that this is pretty much my first or second wheeled vehicle I've ever built and the first "from scratch" steering mechanism... Wow.
And yes, it's VERY inspired by that off-road crawler from the beginning of Aliens. Wow do I love that thing...
EDIT: I was also really surprised by how the photography went this time. I mean look at this!
A common problem for students studying health and social care related subjects in HE is that they can access the web on any number of devices which do not necessarily have automatic syncing of bookmarked web pages enabled. There is also a related problem of sharing, as well as discovering relevant online resources. A potential solution to these problems is a social bookmarking application such as Yahoo!'s “delicious”. Results from previous studies using this service suggest that social bookmarking shares similar features to more traditional indexing systems but also contains extra dimensions such as tags related to time. We present the initial results from a study into social bookmarking that has encouraged three groups, containing over thirty health and social care students, to utilise delicious in their everyday practice and to create a tagged repository of resources that are relevant to their courses. We will discuss the preparation of introductory materials as well as specific problems faced by health and social care students in using Web 2.0 applications. We will also present the results of analyses into the patterns of tagging and bookmarking activity that have emerged in addition to the types of tags that are being used.
The turtle, flats, and conch research teams headed up to Half Sound where they used a seine net to capture and tag seat turtles and bonefish