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I haven't done a Technology Saturday for a while. I thought this was a good excuse. This is LADEE, or "Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer", a rocket NASA launched out of Wallops Island, Virginia at 11:27 PM Eastern Friday night. Not bad that I could see it all the way in Massachusetts.
As for the photo itself, sadly I almost forgot about it. I remembered at the last minute and had to grab my camera and tripod (and my 2 meter handheld for the hams) and run down to the nearby park. I didn't have the time to get the focus right, but at least I caught the rocket.
Olympus E-M5
Panasonic 14-140mm lens (New Version)
785b Tripod - No FIlters
ISO 400 - 14mm - f/3.5 - 60 Sec
This is the Longbridge Technology Park on the Bristol Road South in Longbridge. Near the site of the former Longbridge car plant.
On the left is Two Devon Way.
The site was developed by St Modwen and Avantage West Midlands (who are also in charge of the rest of the Longbridge site).
Was this land once part of the former car factory?
Longbridge Lane is to the right of here.
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Electronics Technology
Front row L to R: High School medalists—Silver-Matthew A Dickson, Auburn Riverside High School (Wash.); Gold-Zachary Snyder, Warren County Tech School (N.J.); Bronze-Chelsie Cloutier, Orleans Career & Technical Education Center (N.Y.). Back row L to R: National Technical Committee Member Phillip Kevin Gulliver; Postsecondary/ college medalists—Silver-Jordan Steidinger, State Technical College of Missouri (Mo.); Gold-Cody Leahy, Fox Valley Technical College (Wis.); and Bronze-Josiah Duff, College of Western Idaho (Idaho)
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – The Dust Atmospheric Recovery Technology, or DART, spacecraft is being assembled in a laboratory inside the Space Life Sciences Lab at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
DART will characterize the dust loading and microbial diversity in the atmosphere over Florida during summer months with a special emphasis on their interactions during an African dust storm. DART will be used to collect atmospheric aerosols and suspended microbial cells over Florida and Kennedy. Results will help predict the risks of excessive microbial contamination adhering to spacecraft surfaces. Photo credit: NASA/Dimitri Gerondidakis
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
The Faculty is a leading source of locally relevant and internationally competitive programmes in Engineering, the Built Environment and Information Technology, at both undergraduate and graduate levels. It attracts high-quality students and staff, and offers extended programmes to facilitate inclusiveness. It is well resourced in terms of teaching and research facilities, and houses several research institutes. The Faculty maintains close links with industry that supports both the teaching and research programmes. The multidisciplinary nature of the Faculty facilitates interaction across disciplines in both teaching and research activities.
For genuine and trustworthy technology news, you can turn to Indica News. Visit our website right away.
Technology: A farmer in Gedo, southern Somalia, uses a jab planter, an innovative localized technology solution for small-scale farmer empowerment that aides direct seeding into unploughed land without any tilling while adding fertilizer at the same time. The conservation agriculture technology introduced to over 60 smallholder groups in Gedo with some farmers already reporting better crop performance as during the Deyr cropping season (October to December). Farmers said jab planters had enabled them to place seeds deep in the soil resulting in better germination and prevention from exposure to pests and birds. FAO has so far distributed 60 jab planters a long Juba and Dawa Rivers in Gedo, where farmers take advantage of the seasonal rivers to grow cereals and vegetables. Other inputs included assorted vegetable seeds and vouchers for irrigation and tractor hours. Photo . FAO/Frank Nyakairu. 15/01/2013.
Radiation techniques are being increasingly used throughout the world to preserve artefacts without causing any damage.
A book, which has been attacked by mould, is being prepared for sending for irradiation. Institute of Brazilian Studies, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Photo Credit: Louise Potterton / IAEA