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Made especially for The Award Tree challenge "Science Friction"
www.flickr.com/groups/awardtree/discuss/72157641792796413/
Check out this video: "Departing Space Station Commander Provides Tour"
www.youtube.com/embed/doN4t5NKW-k
Can you imagine being the videographer of this Space Station piece?
Scientific knowledge is a body of statements of varying degrees of certainty--some most unsure, some nearly sure, none absolutely certain.
Richard P. Feynman
Available as Greeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters
www.redbubble.com/people/jhueilee/art/5223163-1-uncertain...
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have read that air traffic has not only returned to pre-Corona/Covid levels, but has exceeded it ! - hoped this would not happen ...
China is building 20 new airports and the Indians are buying airplanes without end ... but the Americans are world champions and the greatest in wasting energy and with Trump they will certainly be greater than ever ...
new findings show that Europe is warming more than the rest of the world ... by the end of the century temperatures could be around 50°C (122.0 °F) in summer ...
we love perpetual economic growth and others are also entitled to our prosperity ... or not ? ...
habe gelesen dass der Flugverkehr den Level von vor Corona/Covid micht nur wieder erreicht hat, sondern ihn übertrifft - hatte gehofft, dies würde nicht geschehen ...
neue Erkenntnisse zeigen, dass sich Europa stärker erwärmt, als der Rest der Welt ... am Ende des Jahrhunderts können Temperature um die 50°C im Sommer enstehen ... aber vielleicht werden dass die Kipppunkte vorher verhindern ...
wir lieben das ewige Wirtschaftswachstum und andere haben auch ein Anrecht auf unseren Wohlstand ... oder ...
China baut an 20 neuen Flughäfen und die Inder kaufen Flugzeuge ohne Ende ...
FV0A0822_pa3
I was having some fun with liquid nitrogen in my classroom with students and ended up with this shot.
Wow! I am a little surprised. This made Explore #105
This is pretty cool if you View On Black
Created for the Magnificent Manipulated Masterpieces
154th MMM A COLLAGE OF THINGS Challenge
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A minimum of 10 elements were necessary for this challenge, around a same theme.
I used 16, including 12 of Science Fiction
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BACKGROUND from PIXABAY
ALL POSTERS are mine
MAN + ROBOTS by me
CAT by Lovemayu from DéviantArt
TEEN GIRL by NataliaNZ from Scrap from France + Scrap & Tubes Store
BOOKS PILE by FantasyCreaturesPNG from ETSY
What do you call three or more space fanatics? Interns.
Imagine landing your dream internship at the European Astronaut Centre (EAC), and then being unable to go into work. A group of excellent young professionals found themselves in this situation during the pandemic.
This week, however, 23 of these interns finally got their opportunity to visit the home of Europe’s Astronaut corps. The interns had been working on a range of projects developing tools to support astronaut training for missions to the Moon and beyond. Upon visiting, they were immediately immersed in the centre’s activities.
The group, imaged here logging data into the Electronic Field Book (EFB), experienced some of the geological training activities the centre provides. In dedicated sessions, armed with spectrometers, drawing booklets, microscopes and the appropriate clothing, the interns had to exercise rock recognition through the EFB, characterise samples, and provide feedback.
This geological experience was modelled off of ESA’s Pangea training course, a balanced mix of theory and field trips designed to hone astronauts’ geology skills. This year’s course with ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst and NASA astronaut Stephanie Wilson began earlier this month in the Italian Dolomites with lessons on fundamental geology knowledge and skills, and will continue in the volcanic landscapes of Lanzarote next month.
However, it wasn’t all work for the interns, who hail from Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, The Netherlands, the UK and Poland. They also managed to meet three ESA astronauts, Thomas Pesquet, Luca Parmitano and Frank de Winne, and visit various EAC facilities being used for training, development and operations supporting the International Space Station (ISS).
From visiting locations such as the Eurocom console, to taking a trip to the Moon and the International Space Station in virtual reality, they got a feel for the broad range of work conducted at the centre.
During their internships, the students contributed to updates of a planetary mineralogical database, improved machine learning algorithms for recognition of minerals, and worked on the development and future applications of the Electronic Field Book – all of which contribute to the bigger picture of ESA’s role in space.
Read their first-hand account of a memorable two days on the ESA Caves blog.
Credits: ESA–I. Drozdovsky
The Franco-Italian Antarctic research base of Concordia sits 1670 km from the South Pole. On the plateau some 3200 m high, the air is so thin that inhabitants live in a permanent state of hypoxia – lack of oxygen. The closest humans are 600 km away at Russia’s Vostok base. Average temperatures range from –30°C in the summer months to –60°C in the winter.
The ‘winterover’ crew who stay during the long cold winter to conduct research do not see the Sun rise above the horizon for four months. The crew learn to cope and live with the threats of cold, darkness, monotony, danger and no possibility of rescue.
Each year, ESA sponsors a research medical doctor for a year to run experiments on the rest of the crew of 15. There are few other places on Earth that resemble the isolation and extreme climate astronauts will endure on other planets – an opportunity for ESA to test technology and learn how humans behave in close quarters.
Research looks into how a multicultural team works together and functions under long, monotonous stress. From flying simulated spacecraft to monitoring sleep and analysing speech patterns with computers, each aspect that could hinder an astronaut far from home is being investigated to prepare for humanity’s exploration beyond Earth.
Credits: ESA/IPEV/PNRA–C. Dangoisse
Sally is taking a quick trip to Mars to do some shopping. She will be back soon!
This Blythe doll is Miss Sally Rice, flying her home-made rocket ship for the theme “Science Fiction” in the Blythe a Day group on Flickr. The background is a poster. I made the rocket ship from construction paper.
The cover to a really amazing 1949 book titled "Science & Industry" (part of the Child Craft series) that measures 15"x9"!
Santa Rosa, CA
To view more of my photography please click on allentimphotos2.wordpress.com//timothysallenphotos/ & my Instagram site focused on travel www.instagram.com/travel_with_timothy_s._allen/
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IMG_1322r Hartford, Connecticut
The Connecticut Science Center is a nine-story museum located on the Connecticut River in Hartford, Connecticut designed by César Pelli & Associates. It opened on June 12, 2009. The building has a total 154,000 square feet (14,300 m2) including 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) of interactive exhibits consisting of videos, audios, visuals, tactile components, programs, and live demonstrations.
107 (BD57 WDK) is one of two Brighton & Hove "Science buses" and is seen on the Lewes Road this morning, 29th July, 2022.
Ya en Vancouver, recorrimos la ciudad a pie y en bicicleta. El Science World, cerca de la villa olímpica en False Creek
Life Sciences at Berkeley. . . . Valley Building extension. University of California. Official name: Life Sciences Addition.
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
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