View allAll Photos Tagged Technology
[click photo to see larger]
Must watch: Inception: Your First Lesson
[ MIT - Ray and Maria Stata Center for Computer, Information, and Intelligence Sciences ]
Learn more here
portal.theellipsis.exchange/?afmc=V4NSgnY0iQwK5Oa-ZmQ8l
#CyberPrivacy #Blockchain #PaulaKavanagh #PaulaJulianoKavanagh #AdvancedMedicine #DrButtar #IMeX #AdvancedMedicineMarketplace #AdvancedMedicine #BlockchainEcosystem #HealthcareExchange #InteractiveMedia
Make a photograph that illustrates a role of technology in your life.
Hubby with e-cigarette, iPad, laptop, and chargers.
Near Future Technology is our first foray into the slightly daunting world of NFT's and just like us she's unsure of what happens next. Blockchain here we come...
Near Future Technology is available on Opensea here
Barbara was technically just a sophisticated computer program with access to an android body although her programming didn't allow her the luxury of knowing that. She also felt completely heartbroken at the demise of her tamagotchi and her programming definitely wasn't supposed to allow that either. She didn't really have a heart after all.
It was all very confusing both for her and for the scientists who were studying her. She was the first of her kind and was currently confounding all expectations. She would gaze out of the window for hours at a time and would lament at length about her deceased digital friend. How would she cope in this brave new world...
Cheers
id-iom
Caption: The image behind NASA technologist Jacob Englander shows the trajectory to Odysseus, a Trojan asteroid. Englander used his new orbit-determination tool to create the design (not associated with any mission or mission proposal) because a colleague suggested Odysseus was a difficult-to-reach target.
Image
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Pat Izzo
Traveling to remote locations sometimes involves navigating through stop-and-go traffic, traversing long stretches of highway and maneuvering sharp turns and steep hills. The same can be said for guiding spacecraft to far-flung destinations in space. It isn’t always a straight shot.
A NASA technologist has developed a fully automated tool that gives mission planners a preliminary set of detailed directions for efficiently steering a spacecraft to hard-to-reach interplanetary destinations, such as Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, and most comets and asteroids.
The tool, the Evolutionary Mission Trajectory Generator “offers a paradigm shift from what we normally do,” said Jacob Englander, a technologist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., who devised a concept for his computer-based tool while a doctorate student at the University of Illinois in Champaign. “EMTG will be used, and already is being used, to develop trajectories for proposed Goddard missions that cannot be designed using any other current tool.”
Read more: 1.usa.gov/16EhP9m
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
Backyard find of old scales, the way we used to do things. Summerland Camel Farm, South West of Ipswich, Queensland.
Scenic Rim, Queensland
Acrylic on canvas 46" x 35.75" September 30, 2022. www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Orbital-Launch-Platform-W...
The Ascari KZ1 was designed and developed to achieve supercar performance with a race-bred aerodynamic package, whilst also incorporating a carbon fibre chassis and body, and using technology which is employed by many of today’s leading Formula 1 and Sports car teams.
With its 6-speed manual transmission and central carbon fibre honeycomb monocoque structure, the new KZ1 can reach a speed of 0-100 km/h (0-60mph) within 4 seconds and climb to a top speed in the region of 200 mph (320 km/h), propelled by its powerful 4941cc engine.
The Ascari KZ1 is available in two forms: the luxury sports coupe, which will have the full specification, and the Ascari KZ1-R, which is a more focused track version. It will not only perform well against other cars in its class, but will also be at home in slow speed traffic, cruising the open road, the motorway or on closed circuits...
~supercars.net
Photographed at TT Circuit Assen during Vredestein Supercar Sunday 2016.
________________________________________________
The John Rylands Library in Manchester was one of the first buildings in the city to be lit with electric lights.
Photos from a Sunday outing to battle boredom.
New and old. This barn has weathered a lot of wind, and the turbine is now turning it into electricity.
Oh how photography has changed over the years from big bulky complicated cameras to the small digital ones of today.
@ Crowne Plaza Hotel NYC
I was coming up on the escalator when I saw this scene. In the next few seconds the girl got up and moved away.
For Macro Mondays theme "technology". This is one of the vacuum tubes (or valves for thos on the other side of the water) in a guitar amp, taken at night so the glow of the filament can be seen.
Check out this view of the Wabash 1070 working with 1069 (Virginian) during a multiple-unit test run in Muncie. IN.
A technology that has shielded some of NASA’s highest-profile space observatories from potentially harmful molecular contamination is now being evaluated as a possible solution for protecting the Smithsonian Institution’s cultural artifacts and natural-science specimens.
Under a Space Act Agreement with the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History, Nithin Abraham, a thermal-coatings engineer at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, and museum conservators are testing the effectiveness of the patent-pending Molecular Adsorber Coating, or MAC. Goddard engineers originally created the technology to entrap outgassed molecular contaminants so that they couldn’t adhere to sensitive instruments and components.
Above, NASA Thermal Coatings Engineer Nithin Abraham removes samples treated with a patent-pending adsorber from specimen-storage cabinets at the Smithsonian’s Museum Support Center in Suitland, Maryland, a sprawling storage facility that holds more than 54 million collection items.
Credits: NASA/Goddard/Chris Gunn
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
This was a difficult one! I wanted to find something really interesting but a busy week didn’t really have time to hunt for something. This is Richmond lock and weir and the technology is the machinery to make this work. Mostly hidden in this photo but I particularly liked the shadow on the footpath and the striking clouds.
I really like my backlit keyboard shot I did for the '5' theme an would ideally have used that shot but I challenged myself to find something different. I think this shot is ok, I still prefer the backlit keyboard but this a good as well. I do like the reflections of the green and orange lights and the overall blue hue.
An old building technology book I found on my bookshelves at work. Very old... The glasses? Not mine... :-)
will catch up soon... thanks for looking... :-)
WEEK 47.2 – Office Depot, Southaven, MS
Stepping inside, we're greeted by the technology aisles! While this shot looks straight-on at them, you might be able to tell from the light placements above that the aisles are directed at an angle. To the right are more angled aisles (which I didn't get pictures of, primarily due to the fact that they have newer [likely printed in-store] unbranded aisle signs) featuring general office merchandise.
(c) 2015 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
My antique Uncle Tom's Cabin and my Nook edition.
I'm actually too scared to read the antique book-it's much too delicate! I was told it was a first edition but think it instead comes from the end of the 19th Century.
Processed with Sara Lynn Paige's "Sugar" action, minus the desaturation.
So after hiking back to South Lookout Point this evening to check out the fall colors, I was pleased to see several people sitting along the rocks enjoying the view, or so I thought. Apparently these ladies hiked back to the prettiest view in Ross County to sit and check their Facebook feed!
Join me on Instagram and Facebook
What is left when humans die? Their soul. What is left when smartphones or robots die? Rubbish. More pics in the comments. Prints and posters available here.
Note: This is a copyrighted photo (like all my other pics). If you wish to use this image or concept for commercial purposes or for other requests, please contact info@benheine.com for permissions
As much as the subsequent stage involving educational technology is anxious, it was some time of ‘electronic revolution' while using hardware along with software. On this stage we've got started employing projectors, television set, tape-recorder which uses a commendable change within this field. instructive invention idea ended up being taken as much as these sophisticated instruments and varieties of gear pertaining to powerful business presentation of easy-guide materials.Visit here occupytechnology