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pseudo-cosplay photoshoot wearing science blues... don't bug me about accuracy, i know every inaccuracy involved in this shoot. twas just for fun.
Galway Science and Technology Festival Committee pictured with Brendan McDonagh, Manager of Planning, IDA Ireland and Prof Gerry Lyons, NUI Galway
Photograph by Aengus McMahon
Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM) of an activated helper T lymphocyte, commanding officers of the immune system.
This is a ticket from the Science Police. Please think, fact check, and/or talk to an expert before posting again.
After making another copper carbonate solution, it got filtered, leaving behind copper carbonate. Then we had to scrape some of the residue (copper carbonate) and put in a test tube. It then gets held over a flame until it turns into a black copper oxide.
The shuttle was lit using a snooted Vivitar 285HV on 1/16th from above. A single RAW file was used to create an HDR image which then had a few more layers of post processing. Not my usual "style" but I tried to fit the brief given.
A middle-schools student demonstrates an ecologically beneficial way to make fruit smoothies during the 2017 Expanding Your Horizons STEM workshop for girls.
The Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF), founded and produced by Society for Science, is the world’s largest international high school science competition, providing an annual opportunity for nearly 2,000 students from all over the world to showcase their independent research and compete for approximately $5 million in prizes
In 2019, Regeneron became the title sponsor of ISEF to help reward and celebrate the best and brightest young minds globally and encourage them to pursue careers in STEM as a way to positively impact the world.
Alumni of Regeneron ISEF have gone on to have world-changing careers in science and engineering and earn some of the most esteemed honors, including National Medal of Science recipients, MacArthur Foundation Fellows, National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering Inductees and a range of entrepreneurs.
Founded by the belief that advances in science are key to solving global challenges, Regeneron ISEF works to support and invest in young scientists who are generating ideas and acting as catalysts for the change needed to improve the well-being of all people and the planet.
Society for Science and Regeneron engage young people as active change agents and support the hard work and cutting-edge discoveries of promising young leaders who are motivated by curiosity and inspired to improve the world with STEM. Regeneron ISEF reinforces this potential and invests in the best and brightest young minds by continuing to nurture all fields of scientific research to foster transformative innovations.
Dr Virginia Davids and Dr Dee Blackhurst (of the Division of Lipidology) explain the onslaught of tuberculosis (and how to prevent infection) to learners of Irista Primary, Sarepta.
The Division of Cell Biology in the Department of Human Biology represented UCT during National Science Week exhibitions at the MTN Sciencentre in Canal Walk, from 2 to 6 August 2010.
4H High school students tour and learn from employees at Bayer on Friday, April 5, 2019 in Berkeley, Calif. ( Alison Yin/AP Images for National 4-H Council)
Misty Watson/ The Daily Citizen
Larry Ford, 7, of Murray County, examines his homemade silly putty during a science camp at the Murray County recreation department.
This Apollo 10 command module carryied astronauts Thomas Stafford, John Young and Eugene Cernan on a lunar orbital mission as the dress rehearsal for the actual Apollo 11 landing
it was launched in May 1969
The Science Festival’s 25th Birthday and launch party – were you there?
Photography by Chris Scott, www.flickr.com/photos/chrisdonia
By rethinking the framework for future learning environments Inspiria Science Center by AART Architects combines learning and architecture into an eventful science center. Designed as a passive house including a wide range of eco-friendly solutions, the building design supports the activities within the science center. Daylight floods through the extensive glass facades and the many skylights into the exhibition halls and the two-story atrium. In addition a wastewater treatment plant recycles the water for use throughout the science center while a wind turbine and a solar cell panel generate electricity and a solar hot water system creates domestic hot water. These facilities are not just means to an end but are designed as a part of the exhibitions and they can be seen in action by the school children. Last but not least the science center is adapted to the surrounding landscape with the three wings radiating out from the two-storey atrium. This distinctive architecture symbolises the cycle of nature and reflects the science building’s key topics: health, energy, and the environment.
One side shows Fall, 1963 by Bridget Riley. The other shows early test data from a radio receiver that was seeing some contamination from the 50Hz mains.
I wrote a description at www.strudel.org.uk/blog/astro/000698.shtml
Writing a blog that will be read by international scientists requires extensive student and teacher collaboration.
On March 13, 2010, students from southwest Washington middle and high schools participated in Science Olympiad, hosted by Lower Columbia College.
Students competed in a wide range of scientific fields, from anatomy to forensics to engineering.
Winners will move on to state, then national finals.