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Vancouver Science World where my friends play dragon boat.
These are Jpg rough files, contact me for better quality Raw files, Thank you.
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'.
Science Museum - London
* The Science Museum is the most visited science and technology museum in Europe. There are over 15,000 objects on display, including world-famous objects such as the Apollo 10 command capsule and Stephenson’s Rocket.
Photo by Hakan Şan Borteçin
"Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view, comment, my photo." ...
"Tüm paşlaştığım fotoğraflarıma, vakit ayardığınız ve beyendiğiniz için tüm dostlarıma teşekkür edirim... :))
19.2.21... another day, another homeschool science experiment! so far we've made salt crystals, used up half a jar of oil on a lava lamp, grown a hyacinth bulb, investigated viscosity, and today we made pretty colours with skittles! lol.
This table, which I found on the AGU blog (link below) lists words commonly used by scientists, their definition as scientists mean them, and then what the public hears.
Reference 1: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/
Reference 2: “Communicating the Science of Climate Change,” by Richard C. J. Somerville and Susan Joy Hassol, from the October 2011 issue of Physics Today, page 48
Original: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/
Me! In Science Class at the new Sandy Shores University at Serpentis. The professor is away, and he left the test questions on the desk...what was I to do? Not Look?!
A 7 shot HDR of the Science park in Valencia, Spain. Showing L'Hemisfèric (Imax Cinema, Planetarium and Laserium), El Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe (Science museum) and L'Oceanogràfic (Open-air oceanographic park). Processed in Photomatix followed by a few selective adjustments in photoshop.
Comments and criticism welcome.
Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
As a science teacher back to school = back to work. I wanted to do a picture of a single tear in the corner of my eye reflecting my sorrow at the demise of summer. Unfortunatly I could not manage a single tear and anyway I could not hold the camera steady through the sobs.
Oh well back to seeing the world through test tubes and kids.
bye sunshine (hi Duna). 5.8km descending at 5m/s we have 2h 37m of battery life so no worries on lack of solar power
This one took a lot of time to decide on what to do. I guess you can say I really played a lot with the sliders.
Btw, the sky looks so blue because I overdid the slider settings at one point and because I used a polarizer for this shot.
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!
Juniper is a dinosaur hunter extraordinaire. The back yard is once again safe from marauding monsters.
-.-.-
A Doll A Day July 2014
#5 Science
Science Comics / Heft-Reihe
Wonders of Science in Pictures
cover: Rudy Palais
Ace Magazines / USA 1946
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Day 188/365
Out and about in Sudbury taking some photos. I got rained on quickly and then it was over in a minute
Have a great week friends
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This week the 'outer space team' on the International Space Station spent a record breaking 82+ hours of space science for new technologies on Earth.
Haben diese Woche den ISS Rekord gebrochen und mehr als 82 Std mit Weltraumexperimenten verbracht – für neue Technologien auf der Erde.
Credits: ESA/NASA
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A wet and muddy morning and a few mills. An early start with a short drive to explore with Martyn, Camerashy - uk and MkWil.
Tone Mills is a complete water-powered cloth finishing works, established by the Fox Brothers and Co at the confluence of the River Tone and the Back Stream and dates from 1830. The remains of the water wheel remain in-situ and so too do all the line shafting and gearing. The Mill later had an electric motor installed to supplement the water-wheel during times of drought, although the water wheel continued to be used for many decades after. Put simply the mill comprises of a number of key areas to accommodate the various stages of production: A Fulling area, where wet cloth was dried, scoured, cleaned and milled to the desired finish. A dying room, adjacent to the fulling area which specialised in producing an indigo colouring. Reservoirs and Sluice gates, to manage the flow of water into the wheel chamber. The wheel chamber and a later power house.
The associated machinery for all the stages of production are all in-situ, making it an industrial archaeologists paradise.
The works finally closed in 2000 and production was moved to a more contemporary location. The buildings and machinery are Grade II* listed.
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