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The science buildings have a lot to learn from this lady, she's skilled in kung-fu and is fluent in at least two dozen accents.
A non-HDR sunset at the Centro de las Ciencias (City of the Sciences) with L'Hemisfèric in the background
We went to the Annapolis Valley Regional Science Fair awards ceremony this evening. Alex won Acadia's Jodrey School of Computer Science Award, The NSCC's Information Technology Award, and The JSOCS trophy for the Best High School Project.
I'm a proud Momma tonight!
This is another photo I took while working at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Ma. The subject is a scientist friend of mine working on a specimen he's examining under the microscope. I really liked the contrast in the original image.
and her sidekick Science Boy...
She wanted to use different liquids to see if they'd clean dirty pennies (she did it this week at the Children's Museum)...
Science Boy wanted to do it to only he misunderstood and started eating the yogurt... luckily there wasn't a penny in it yet :)
The Weather Exhibit was very cool. This tornado simulator was fun to watch. It took smoke from holes in the floor, a fan at the top and a movable panels (on the sides) to create mini-twisters indoors.
Display your love for the elements with this baby pillow!
This pillow was made by silk screening on beautiful, high quality cotton fabric by yours truly.
This pillow is inspired by my Periodic Table of Elements Quilt.
If you have a favorite element, send me an email and I can make is just for you!
Be cuddly with your chemistry! Each pillow is approximately 3x3 inches.
Confronting Mortality with Art and Science Conference, Antwerp.
Of or related to the Morbid Anatomy blog.
CottonInfo's technical specialist for education, Trudy Staines, organised a Small Schools Science Day in Narrabri in March.
Supported by CRDC and CSIRO, the day brought together some 200 students from seven small schools across the district for a hand-on science and agricultural learning experience - covering topics from cotton, soils, pathology and plants to coal formation, gas and Aboriginal culture.
Photos by Ruth Redfern
© CottonInfo
Made the Periodic Table of Elements from a bunch of mini cupcakes.
This is not an original idea. I simply used mini cupcakes instead of the full sized ones seen all over the web.