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The Microgravity Science Glovebox located inside the International Space Station's U.S. Destiny laboratory module. ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer posted these images to his social media on 27 April 2022 with the caption:
From smartphones 📱 to aircraft ✈️, alloys can be found nearly everywhere. With the Transparent Alloys (CETSOL) experiments, we are researching various metal alloys on the International Space Station, especially with regards to heat and mass transfer processes, which are often influenced by gravity on Earth. Metals are heated in our space furnace at temperatures high as 880° C 🔥 to study microstructures during the solidification of metallic alloys. This research helps in the development of lightweight, high-performance materials that can be used on Earth and in the future of space exploration 🌎🚀
Like many of my other experiments on the Space Station, I will leave this one in the safe hands of my colleague Samantha, who was launched with Crew-4 this morning to join us on the ISS, and will continue them during her #MissionMinerva 💪
Credit: ESA/NASA
ID: iss067e008086
Most of my favorite books are SF&F novels. As a consequence I regularly read books in English, since this is the main stream language of SF. With this picture I don't want to provoke a discussion between science fiction and fantasy. To me they are complementary.
The Science Factory Children's Museum & Planetarium, located in Alton Baker Park in Eugene, Oregon, United States, is a science and technology center for children, families, and school groups. The 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) museum near Autzen Stadium features changing interactive exhibits, planetarium shows, camp programs, special events and other science and technology-related education programs. The Science Factory is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization governed by a 13-member volunteer board of directors. The Science Factory's mission is: "To engage, excite and inspire children for a lifetime love of learning about science, technology and humanity." More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_Factory_Children%27s_Museum...
A microscope can be borrowed from my local library. How cool is that?!
123 in 2023: #89 scientific instrument
Messing around making some things to put on the walls in Leigh's science classroom. Wernher von Braun, rocket scientist.
Weird Science / Heft-Reihe
Cover: Al Feldstein
Reprints from Weird Science (EC) #14 (September-October 1950)
Russ Cochran, Publisher / USA (1993)
Copyright: Fables Publishing Co. (1950)
ex libris MTP
Computing Sciences hosted 14 local high school students as part of an outreach program to introduce students to various career options in scientific computing and networking. The sessions include presentations, hands-on activities, and tours of facilities. The program was developed with input from computer science teachers at Berkeley High, Albany High, Richmond's Kennedy High, and Oakland Tech. Computing Staff present a wide range of topics including assembling a desktop computer, cyber security war stories, algorithms for combustion and astrophysics and the role of applied math.
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD201007-00882-16
I broke down and decided to photograph the most iconic, and the most photographed landmark in Vancouver. However, I wanted mine to stick out from the crowd. So, hopefully my long exposure with a mixture of colour and b&w pulls that off.
Photos taken for work of the 12th annual Science & Engineering Fair at Des Moines Public Schools. I always enjoy how earnest the students are in explaining their work to the judges.
Kista Science Tower stood finished in 2002 and is 117 m or 384 ft tall (156 m or 512 ft with its antenna). That makes it the third tallest skyscraper in Sweden, and the tallest office building in Scandinavia. For shots of the interior, go here.
I wish to impress upon you how incredibly difficult it was to get a clean shot of the entire tower. It's located right in the middle of everything else, and my lens does not go wider than 18mm. (Have I complained about that before... nah, can't be.) Move closer, and the tower is too big. Move away, and you get some ugly traffic sign in the composition.