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Title: Cleveland St Boys High School - science class

Dated: no date

Digital ID: NRS-15051-1-8-[439]-1

 

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The Art of Science

fractionating column in a abandoned chemical factory

Amsterdam, Science Center

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

Built for DA4: Hammer to Fall, the Military Science R&D Lab requirements were that it had at least three levels with a means to transport between them, built in the lego set "dollhouse" style, five minifigs, a support vehicle, and weapon being tested on a firing range, with bonus points for making lego box art.

 

The Institute accomplishes those tasks:

Build style, check.

Five Minifigs- Ted, the accountant on the top floor. Lisa and Frank, the weapons testers near the cannon. RDJ23, the science bot on the far side. And (unnamed) the test subject in field.

To simulate a weapons range I created a small set of targets for the main gun.

To transport through the building the figs use a series of bi-color portals. Each color corresponding to the same color on another floor.

Finally, they have a catapult ramp for a little scoot.

 

Hope you enjoyed it! Look for more DA4 stuff in that group over there!

Detail of a sculpture at the Maryland Science Center in Baltimore

I've used an Agfa Scientia 2x2 inches glass plate here. They were made for

work with electron microscopes. As I don't have one of those at home I

loaded the plate into my Holga instead.

My Daughter's school had their science fair this evening.

This was not her project, but I loved this one. It just cracked me up.

 

Large

Maxwell works on a new Science Fiction production he calls "Cardboard Wars: Boxes against humans".

It's exactly what it sounds like.

Science Festival, University of Cambridge. Dr Chris Smith and an official of the Science Festival outside the New Museums Site in Pembroke Street yesterday. Chris is one of the famous Naked Scientists: www.thenakedscientists.com/ . That's details of the Corpus Clock / Chronophage on the banner.

 

More on the festival here: www.admin.cam.ac.uk/sciencefestival/ .

False Creek near the Science Centre was our chosen place to watch the Canada Day fireworks this year. The view of the show wasn't great, but the evening view was fantastic. And no crowds.

Vancouver, BC

July 1st 2017

Homage to Randy Newman's song by the same name. Painted freehand in Autodesk Sketchbook Pro for iPad.

The Science Museum in valencia makes up part of the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, which is quite something...

 

www.cac.es/home?languageId=1

 

You can see it pretty well in google earth too - look at where this was taken in satellite mode...

 

...and of course my other pics from here...!

Telus World of Science in Vancouver, BC, Canada

On February 7th I had a surgical procedure that put me on crutches for three weeks. During that time I experimented in different ways I could practice photography while basically at home seated. By using half & half, food coloring, and vegetable oil I was able to create some very interesting images, including this one.

The Johanna building for students, located in the Utrecht Science Centre.

1896 in red brick and terracotta by CWD Joynson, built by Thomas Tildesley of Willenhall.

 

Science Museum London

Officially known as Telus World of Science, the dome was built for Expo 86, then taken over by Science World following Expo.

Profession gardien de Zoo à mi-temps, il faut assurer le repas bi-hebdomadaire des tardigrades de l’expérience Cell Science 4 🔬. Les chercheurs étudient les effets de l’impesanteur et de l’environnement spatial sur ces créatures microscopiques qu’on surnomme parfois oursons d'eau. L’espèce la plus grande peut mesurer jusqu’à 1 mm de long, mais en général ils sont microscopiques… Ces créatures sont incroyablement résistantes, capables de survivre à des environnements extrêmes sur Terre comme dans l’espace : certains sont revenus de plusieurs jours à l’extérieur, dans le vide, avec des températures de +100 à -100 degrés, sans un dommage... Dans le cas de Cell Science 4, les scientifiques essayent d’identifier les gènes qui leur permettent de survivre durant des séjours plus ou moins longs dans l’espace, et d’évaluer comment l’utilisation de ces gènes change au cours des générations dans le but d’exploiter pour les humains les secrets de leur incroyable résilience !

 

Feeding the tardigrades! 🌱 Researchers are investigating the effects of microgravity on these microscopic creatures, also known as water bears, through an experiment called Cell Science 4🔬 #DYK the largest tardigrade species is just over 1mm in length and they're incredibly hardy – surviving extreme environments in space and on Earth. In this case, researchers want to characterise the genes that allow tardigrades to survive during short and long periods in space, then assess how the use of these genes changes across generations Maybe we can harness their secrets!

 

Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet

 

461H4751

We visited the Seattle Science Center partly to escape from the blazing hot sunshine (it was over 30 degrees C) and partly to get the kids doing some hands on stuff for a while before having a tour around.

 

The Science Center was built for the World Fair and everything is still delightfully 1960s!

Aeres University of Applied Sciences (Food, Nature & Urban Green) Almere

 

At the start of the 21/22 academic year, the new building of the green education and knowledge institution Aeres Hogeschool Almere was taken into use on one of the main roads to Floriade Expo 2022. A healthy, inspiring working and learning environment in an energy-neutral, climate-adaptive and circular building. The design reflects both the sustainable identity of the education of the faculty in Almere and the central theme of the upcoming world horticultural exhibition: 'Growing Green Cities'. 'Green' is therefore an important building block for the new building with different types of green walls, plants and trees, moves through the building like a landscape, from entrance to roof. The greenery stimulates the senses and, as part of the living lab, also has an educational value; students in Almere conduct research into urban food supplies and healthy living in the green city and into the way in which greenery in the school contributes to learning performance.

 

Aeres is the first school in the Netherlands to go for the Platinum WELL certificate. The abundant living greenery itself has many positive effects on the indoor climate. In addition, other relevant factors such as daylight, ventilation, thermal comfort, acoustics, movement and the use of non-toxic materials have also been optimized. Users can control their own lighting, climate and sun protection for each room. Building performance is continuously monitored and controlled by an intelligent building management system. The inspiring interior is also a translation of the educational vision and sustainability ambitions. The functional and varied mix of learning, working and consultation spaces facilitates activity-oriented education, research and project-based and individual work.

 

The new Aeres University of Applied Sciences is a smart energetic building with smart skin; Depending on the position and orientation, the facades have different properties. For example, PV panels on the west side also provide solar shading in addition to generating energy. The east side, oriented towards the tree garden of the Floriade site, is completely green and changes color with the seasons. The lively nature-inclusive green roof is both a pleasant living space and an inspiring learning and experimental area. A shaded roof of semi-transparent PV panels protects the students from the sun and reduces the heat in the school. Collected rainwater also serves as a heat/cooling buffer and provides watering for the greenery on and around the building. This saves 50% tap water. In keeping with the sustainable ambitions for the new university of applied sciences, we have incorporated various circular materials into the building, such as biocomposite facade cladding, concrete granulate, recycled wood for the grandstand stairs, decking and outdoor furniture and recycled metal studs for the inner walls. In turn, the demountable design itself enables future reuse of materials registered with Madaster.

 

client: Aeres Group; design: BDG Architects; advisors: HEVO (project management); DGMR (building physics/acoustics and fire); JVZ Engineers (constructions); Innax (installations); The Royal Ginkel Group (green) realization: 2021

 

Taken with a Lee Big stopper after rain.

Science Museum, London, England, UK

bright lights and swirling mists over the Glasgow Science Centre

 

Pacific Quay - January 2016

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