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Aryelle Kushnak takes her blood pressure at the ScienceRocks! summer camp at Indiana University Kokomo.
The LCC Science Fiction Club put on a halloween themed event to protect the LCC Campus from Pestum Immortosis - the zombie plague! Club members and the campus had a blast getting candy and pretending.
Everyone was invited to participate in the Zombie Plague Vaccination Program (ZPVP) where Nurses’* Station administered zombie plague vaccinations* in the Student Center on Monday, Oct. 28 and Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013.
For those that got bitten by a zombie* before being vaccinated*, medication* from the ZPVP Nurses’ Station was available to slow the progression of the disease.
* Notes: Not real nurses, though some of them may play nurses on T.V. Vaccinations and medications are non-pharmaceutical candy-placebos. Zombie-actors respected personal space, and those that participate received a zombie “bite” certificate.
Rocket, designed and built in 1829 by Robert Stephenson, seen in the Making of the Modern World Exhibition at the Science Museum.
www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects/nrm_-_locomotives_and_ro...
The Ontario Science Centre, Toronto from th Don Valley. It was designed by Raymond Moriyama and completed in 1969
Crocheting science. Free pattern here: knittyprofessors.blogspot.com/2008/10/free-covalence-skin...
Per the author, the pattern is inspired by covalent bonding. Per wikipedia:
A covalent bond is a form of chemical bonding that is characterized by the sharing of pairs of electrons between atoms, or between atoms and other covalent bonds. In short, attraction-to-repulsion stability that forms between atoms when they share electrons is known as covalent bonding.
H2O is a covalent bond.
I made the scarf out of Limari in a turquoise colorway. It has a gradient color ranging from a dark turquoise to a lighter blue and is a super bulky mohair/silk/alpaca blend. I choose it for this project because it is smooth and silky and the flow of it across my fingers reminds me of the flow of water across stones in a creek.
Pacific Science Center includes six acres of hands-on science fun, two IMAX theaters, Tropical Butterfly House, Live Science Stage shows, Discovery Carts, Laser Dome and much more.
sports science and technology concept with a pair of winning medals - image from our free sports image gallery at www.freeimages.co.uk/galleries/sports/sportsgames/index.htm
A series of AI-generated pictures of an extraterrestrial spaceship.
To be continued.
Pictures made with Midjourney.
I'm always happy to accept invites to groups as long as I can see their content. Should I see "this group is not available to you", my pictures won't be made available to that group. Thanks for your understanding.
Sometimes science is recognized as having an ivory-towered view on certain things. So here is the view out of one of those ivory towers ;-)
Shot with an iPhone 6, f/2.2, ISO 32, 1/1700, 4.15 mm.
Photo showing Dr. Bernd Lamprecht, Director of the Department of Pulmonary Medicine at Kepler University Hospital during a Science Talk about the Corona Virus and its effect on the lungs.
Credit: Ars Electronica - Robert Bauernhansl
As part of Manchester Science Festival. The ‘Science Extravaganza’ brings together experts from across the faculty, creating family friendly workshops for members of the public. This year, the John Dalton Building became a Forensics Lab for a giant game of ‘who done it’, complete with detective notebooks and crime scene tape…
We were also proud to to host Combination Dance Co. working in collaboration with scientists from MMU, UCL and the Motor Neuron Disease Association. Dancers and martial arts performers staged an interactive dance exploring how we currently understand a motor neurone works, how MND affects the body and the effects MND has on those living with the disease.
From the Wyewood Arts and Sciences championship. To clarify, this isn't BY me... it was given TO me.
Thank you to Catroine di Risteaird, Kathy McLaughlin, and Tvorimir Danilov for the work of creating this lovely scroll!
Teacher Eamonn Daly and Principal Fr John Hennebery with the winners of the First Year Science Quiz left to right students Shane Power, David Muldoon, Clem Rossister and Desmond Tobin
The Aperture Science symbol in origami!
Designed and diagrammed by me in Inkscape.
The design of the symbol seemed very obvious to me but it took me longer than expected as I kept on trying the silly, harder, impossible ways.
The diagrams are in a mixed format, a crease pattern with finishing steps. Instructions for making the required octagon are also given.
Similar origami designs are bound to exist using the octagon twist fold because the structure is so basic but I take my claim by calling it the Aperture Science logo.
Stuff belongs to its respective owners, etc.