View allAll Photos Tagged Science
He's already back on Earth, but I took this picture of Mike doing some science last week because it looked so cool. On the Space Station we have a tight schedule and all of us are always doing different things. Often we don't know exactly what the other person is doing, and it is a testament to the planners at mission control that they ensure we don't get in each other's way all the time. Think of all the constraints, from power, to vibrations, equipment, time and physical space inside the Station, during the week we were 11 of us it was hectic but we also got so much done. Mike was packing the RTPCG-2 experiment for its return to Earth, it involves growing protein crystals in space that are helping researchers identify new ways of making medicine.
Il est déjà de retour sur Terre, mais j'aime bien cette photo de Mike prise la semaine dernière. Je n'avais aucune idée de l'expérience sur laquelle il travaillait : ça reflète bien notre quotidien. À bord de la Station, les plannings sont très serrés et tout le monde s'affaire sans arrêt. Le plus souvent, on ne sait même pas ce que font les autres astronautes. Au centre de contrôle, nos planneurs travaillent durs pour éviter qu'on ait besoin des mêmes équipements ensemble. Et à 11 la semaine dernière, on leur a donné du fil à retordre ! Alimentation électrique, disponibilité des équipements, vibrations ou même simplement le fait d'avoir assez d'espace physique pour travailler : il y a énormément de contraintes à prendre en compte. J'ai fini par lui poser la question : Mike rangeait l'expérience RTPCG-2 avant de la ramener sur Terre. Elle sert à étudie la croissance de cristaux de protéines en impesanteur. À terme, elle devrait aider les chercheurs à découvrir de nouveaux moyens de fabriquer des médicaments.
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
607A2855
Blue hour was almost over. The sky was almost dark now. The last image I took of Science World had 2 sailboats bobbing in the water, not too noticeable but still present and I wanted a shot of just Science World and the dark blue sky with the clouds. I went as wide as I could with my lens and wished I had an ultra-wide angle lens with me. Couldn't fit it in landscape format from this viewpoint so I had to flip the camera into portrait mode. Really wishing I had an L-bracket at this point as the ball head and Arca Swiss style base I was using wouldn't let me get the camera perfectly vertical. I ended getting it close and straightening in post.
The Ice Man's mule is parked
Outside the bar
Where a man with missing fingers
Plays a strange guitar
- Tom Waits (A Little Rain)
NPS | Margaret Barse
The Exploring Earth Science Teacher Workshop 2017 took place over August 2nd and 3rd. Participating teachers spent two days in Shenandoah National Park learning and participating in activities around the theme "Shenandoah Salamander: Climate Change Casualty or Survivor."
This program is supported by a generous donation from the Shenandoah National Park Association and the Shenandoah National Park Trust.
“Science will never be able to reduce the value of a sunset to arithmetic. Nor can it reduce friendship or statesmanship to a formula.”
~Dr. Louis Orr
***
Hello guys,
another photo from that lovely evening outing with Nadly Aizat, Aris, Danial, Da' Synthetic Heart. This shot was earlier than my previous upload HERE. The warm evening light just shine through out this landscape and give this warm calm feeling. Shot this moment in several exposure and later on post processed it at CS5 hoping to at least recaptured back that feeling.
Hope you guys can feel it too. Enjoy the view my friends ^_^
***
View it LARGE
3Exp| DRI| f9 | 1/40,1/80, 1/200| CS5
...........................................................................
Interested with my images?
Contact me via : BiysBugs@Gmail.Com
All rights reserved.Copyright © Syibli
All images are exclusive property and should not be copied, downloaded or any other use without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
...........................................................................
Follow Me:
This is the Saint Louis Science Center main building with its bridge to the McDonnell Planetarium. Thanks for viewing. The dome contains an imax theater.
Follow me on Twitter | Like on Facebook | Circle me on G+
Science world with fog hiding the tops of the condos in the background.
Other Photo Gear Used: Sirui T-2005X Tripod with K-10x Tripod Head
Photo Processing Software used: Adobe Lightroom; Adobe Photoshop; Topaz Adjust;
Feel free to download the full size version of Foggy Science World from my blog for personal use. For commercial use, please contact me for pricing.
Description Remote, frigid, and often treacherous to traverse, Antarctica has always posed a challenge to the explorers and scientists who work there. As a result, remote-sensing scientists have steadily worked to develop detailed, accurate imagery of the continent—both to support research on the ground and to better study the continent from a safer vantage point. In November 2007, NASA, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the British Antarctic Survey jointly released a new image mosaic of Antarctica. Development of the mosaic was funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation. Known as the Landsat Mosaic of Antarctica (LIMA), this map is made of imagery that has a spatial resolution (level of detail) of 15 meters per pixel, the most detailed satellite mosaic of the icy continent yet created.
LIMA is comprised of Landsat images acquired between December 25, 1999, and December 31, 2001. This image shows a small portion of the mosaic around Ferrar Glacier, in the Dry Valleys near McMurdo Station. To create this image, data visualizers draped LIMA imagery over a digital elevation model to give a three-dimensional effect. The elevation shown is actual elevation (no exaggeration), and the perspective looks inland from the Ross Sea.
Although many people think of Antarctica as entirely blanketed by snow, the continent sports some areas of bare ground, and the Dry Valleys are a prominent example. Many years of relentless wind have swept these valleys clean of their snow cover. The same wind has also created blue ice. Ice absorbs a small amount of red light, but snow crystals are too small to show this light-absorption effect. Composed of larger ice crystals, however, blue ice makes the red light absorption more obvious. In this image, blue ice appears near the top of the image, upstream from the Ferrar Glacier. (Another example of blue ice appears along Prince Olav Coast, captured by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer, or MODIS.)
LIMA shows remarkable detail, such as the peaks and shadows of the Royal Society Range (between the Ferrar and Koettlitz Glaciers), and the dirty surface of the Koettlitz Glacier, covered by dust and rocks blown off the nearby bare ground. LIMA also captures fingers of snow reaching down into Taylor and Wright Valleys, and the pools of snow along Taylor Valley.
earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=8258
Credit: NASA/GSFC/NASA Scientific Visualization Studio. LIMA Data provided by: Patricia Vornberger (SAIC)
Image Number: ferrar_lim_2001365
Date: December 31, 2001
NAPP Pharma, Cambridge Science Park, Cambridge, 13 Jun 2020
The biggest and best of the early Science Park buildings, built 1980-1983 to a design by Canadian Arthur Erickson.
Pevsner comments 'this type of linear, ground-hugging building-as-extruded-machine was a fruitful North American type in the 1970s not widely imitated in Britain'.
Captain Hax was livid.
"You said this was a whale!"
The small, soft alien twitched its antennae dismissively.
-My people do not distinguish between these two things-
"Bullcrap! You sent me a picture of a whale!"
-My assistant must have been confused-
"Double bullcrap! You just told me we were on a whale!"
-Let me refocus our conversation: I already have your bartered goods, and you have already came here with your equipment and personnel. Does it really matter?-
"Yes, it matters!"
-Why?-
"Why? Why? Well... why... well... I mean... who would want to hear about my years living on a giant catfish?"
-Indeed. I have been unkind. Please, let us drink together and I will teach you to cook the parasites that burrow on its fin.-
"Ugh."
-Yes-
--------
Made as a high-value asset for Intercept Orbit, the space battle game where you build your fleet with LEGO!
Glasgow Science Centre is a visitor attraction located in the Clyde Waterfront Regeneration area on the south bank of the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Queen Elizabeth II opened Glasgow Science Centre on 5 June 2001
Too many contraptions to list. An amazing (and fully operational) science lab from Victorian times, recreated in Glaisdale, North Yorkshire.
This colour-coded topographic image shows Trouvelot Crater and its surroundings on Mars.
It was created from data collected by ESA’s Mars Express on 12 October 2024 (orbit 26233) and is based on a digital terrain model of the region, from which the topography of the landscape can be derived. Lower parts of the surface are shown in blues and purples, while higher altitude regions show up in whites and reds, as indicated on the scale to the top right.
North is to the right. The ground resolution of the original image is approximately 18 m/pixel and the image is centred at about 15°N/255°E.
[Image description: A top‑down view of a colourful Martian terrain map. The surface is shaded in bright colours that represent elevation: high areas appear in pinks and reds, while lower regions fade into greens, then deep blues. Several circular impact craters are visible throughout, with their rims highlighted by the changing colours. The overall effect is a vibrant, textured landscape showing the height differences across the area.]
Credits: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Farmer & Brindley was a firm of architectural sculptors and ornamentalists based in London and created Science in the 1860. The object she holds indicates the speed of a steam engine.
This design is a winner in the BrickLink AFOL Designer Program and now available as a crowdfunded set. The Science Tower is dedicated to scientific research, experimenting, inventing and discovering.
The model includes many references to famous experiments and scientific equipment. Find out more on BrickLink or my website!
A view along the side of the Glasgow Science Centre.
It's a bit of an odd angle, I know, but it kept catching my eye as I flicked through my archives...
A little hiatus from dance photos (although I am almost done anyway) for #ThrowbackThursday. This is the same photo as last week, processed very differently.
© Anvilcloud Photography