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Qi Ye, Director, Brookings-Tsinghua Center for Public Policy, People's Republic of China speaking during the session: Climate Technologies at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2018.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Light Painting of my laptop and drawing with light 'www' (world wide web).
This is for Digital Photography School Weekly Assignment.
digital-photography-school.com/forum/digital-photography-...
Drill bits used for cutting sit on a table at the 3rd Maintenance Squadron metals fabrication shop on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Jan. 27, 2017. The Aircraft Metals Technology Airmen measure broken or worn parts, draw working sketches, make templates, perform precision grinding and remove poisonous or corrosive deposits from parts, and write programs for machines using manual and computer-aided manufacturing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Justin Connaher)
C/n 9664 built in 1943 to USAAF marked 42-23802, in 1947 registered LN-IAP, in 1953 to Danish Air Force marked 68-681 later K-681, in 1980 registered OY-DDA. In Danmarks Tekniske Museum - National Museum of Science and Technology in Helsingør, Denmark 13. August 2012.
Noodlelike fibers stretch to latch onto a green sphere. Alone each fiber is powerless, but together they grip and support the orb, embodying cooperation at a microscopic scale. This electron microscope photograph catches self-assembling polymers in action, but it could also represent people's cooperative efforts to save Earth, says materials scientist Joanna Aizenberg of Harvard University. "Each hair represents a person or an organization," she says. "It shows our collaborative effort to hold up the planet and keep it running."
1st place, Photography
Aizenberg and her colleagues design self-assembling polymers in hopes of creating energy-efficient materials. They have snapped many similar photos of micrometer-scale cooperation. This image shows hairlike fibers of epoxy resin assembling around a polystyrene sphere, which is about 2 micrometers in diameter.
Credit: Sung Hoon Kang, Joanna Aizenberg, and Boaz Pokroy, Harvard University
Source: Science and National Science Foundation International Science & Engineering Visualization Challenge 2009
Captions from Michael Torrice, Science 327: 945-955 (2010). Reprinted with permission from AAAS. Full story at www.sciencemag.org/special/vis2009/.
This is my edited photo. I softened the color a little and cropped part of the desk out in front of the children. I also tilted the photo a little just playing with the picture.
Developed at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, the Green Monster technology allows an analyst to view a very large amount of data in a scaled-down graph on something as small and limited as a personal digital assistant (PDA).
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
My husband is an electrician by trade and he had much fun planning and installing the wiring throughout our house when we built it. This is just the back to one of our stereo components for our whole house sound system. Technology has come a long way since the transistor radio!
Scientists have discovered a record number of proteins for one of the largest and most complex viruses, the highly infectious and stealthy human cytomegalovirus, a team from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Oregon Health & Science University reported in the October Journal of Virology. These two panels represent electron micrographs of an infectious HCMV virion (left panel) and a noninfectious particle produced in infected cells called dense bodies (right panel).
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
In these workshops students build projects in Robotics and related technologies, with the help of Roboversity's engineering experts.
Learn more at www.roboversity.com/workshops
[July 19, 2010] An Indonesian Muslim woman worked on her laptop Monday after afternoon prayer at Istiglal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia. (Irwin Fedriansyah/Associated Press)
Artistic Technology Research explores current practices in (new) media art. The project investigates, amongst other things, the question of how aesthetic parameters in new media art react to the fragmentation of media: How does the classic concept of aesthetics transform in the age of hyperlocality? Are aesthetics in works of critical media art changing towards an attention aesthetic or a fragmented aesthetic? In this context the transformation of the concept of aesthetics is explored and the necessity of aesthetic parameters in media art as research-based art is brought into question.
Artistic positions of the network of Artistic Technology Research were presented in context of the exhibition series “Faceless” (still on display until 24.11.2014 in MuseumsQuartier Vienna). Faceless is curated by Bogomir Doringer and Brigitte Felderer (in cooperation with Matthias Tarasiewicz).
This beta portable device generates a little electricity by converting vibration. Maker Faire Africa 2009 in Accra, Ghana.
Photo by Oluniyi David Ajao www.davidajao.com Cannot be re-used without full attribution.
Ford Motor Company is participating for the second consecutive year at Computex – Asia’s largest tech show. Ford will be in full display mode showcasing some of the most innovative automobile technologies ever.
My wife posing outside the Warsaw University of Technology main building. Today was an important day for her - she received her PhD diploma during an official laudation.
The joys of modern technology always lead to new joys in photography. Actually I think she is reviewing her photos!
WAPA Inclusion, Innovation, and Technology Summit awardees pose with Pete Tseronis (Dots and Bridges), Pat Hoffman of the Department of Energy, and WAPA Administrator and CEO Mark Gabriel at the Inclusion, Innovation, and Technology Summit hosted at WAPA HQ.
While I agree with Innis that some communications technologies can have barriers to entry that may preclude it's usage by the general population, we are quick to learn and adapt to new technology and communications mediums. While some mediums can fall out of fashion, it is rare for humans to give up forms of expression that are still useful. While languages such as semaphore, morse code, and translating woodcut images may not be current, there are still individuals who maintain this knowledge. We like to hoard information, and in the information if one cannot dig up information online, they probably are not looking in the right places.