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Researchers Andrew Burnham (clockwise from left), Jeongwoo Han, Amgad Elgowainy and Michael Wang continue to update and expand Argonne’s GREET model. The auto industry and governmental agencies maintain that GREET has become the "gold standard" for well-to-wheel analyses of vehicle and fuel systems.

 

Photo by Wes Agresta / Courtesy Argonne National Laboratory.

Implementing partners from the Alola Foundation and APSCTL, and official from UNTL with Diana Arboleda.

 

Children at CONTINUA KIDS get involved with various modes of treatment, including music therapy, ABA Applied Behavior Analysis therapy, aquatic therapy, arts therapy, yoga therapy, and sports therapy, apart from the usual physiotherapy and occupational therapy.

A 96-well plate is filled with samples for analysis

Reserve strength ratio of an offshore platform model showing the plastic utilization near the pileheads.

Trending graph for an ITIL KPI. This graph shows how your metric is performing against predefined targets

PORTABLE, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS SYSTEM DEVELOPED AT SANDIA NATIONAL LABS.

 

SCIENTIST FROM SANDIA'S ADVANCED MICROSYSTEMS ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT INSPECTS A PROTOTYPE VERSION OF THE MICROCHEMLAB, A PORTABLE SYSTEM FOR DETECTING A BROAD RANGE OF CHEMICAL AGENTS AND BIO-TOXINS.

 

For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.

 

Cadet Orlando Zambrano appears in the monitor while being interviewed by ESPN's Josh Elliott. Zambrano provided color commentary as members of the West Point Parachute team performed a demonstration on the Plain during Veterans Day. ESPN broadcast live throughout the day from West Point. (Photo by Master Sgt. Dean Welch/Dir. of Public Affairs & Communications)

Laura Pavlovic of USAID addresses the IFPRI policy seminar audience.

 

IFPRI hosted a policy seminar titled “Donor Approaches to Political Economy Analysis” on February 5, 2015. For more information, please visit: www.ifpri.org/event/donor-approaches-political-economy-an...

  

©IFPRI/Xinyuan Shang

There was a lot of bitter cold involved in the making of this. At one point the icy cold wind blew my black jacket into the little lake that was just behind me taking my car keys and cellular phone down with it. I scooped it up after like 10 seconds but I was left with the prop jacket for warmth which is the other fur one in the photo. It was admittedly a lot more warmer then the black one but it also did shed a lot more then I'd have liked it to. There was fur everywhere by the time I was done. I felt like I went to a petting zoo during shedding season.

 

After I got home and was trying to collect all the props I dropped my lion statue the thing I'm sitting on and it broke the little buggers front paws right off. :( Felt bad, but what can you do? No use crying over broken lions when you can cry over dead zebras.

 

I'm gonna go order some pizza now and watch a movie, so later fickr. :)

The process of handling data is a challenge for most companies.

 

More info here: www.xpolog.com/home/products/

Francis Whittington ungoing gait analysis to enable our team to prescribe the correct running shoe

Incheon International Airport, Terminal 1 - Incheon, Korea

HDA : Consultant for engineering and design

Client : KOACA -Korea Airport Construction authority

Architect: KACI Architects with Fentress Bradburn

Date : 1994 - 2001

See more at : www.hda-paris.com/

The Test House provides UKAS-accredited testing services to industry. Our comprehensive, professional service includes mechanical testing, non-destructive testing, failure analysis/metallurgy and specimen manufacture.

 

We have 25 years’ experience of conducting independent, confidential tests on metals to national and international standards.

 

Testing is carried out by a multidisciplinary team of experts using state-of-the-art technologies, either on-site or in the custom-built facility we moved into in 2015.

 

In addition to testing and results analysis, The Test House offers consultancy and advice services, including weld procedure and welder qualification approvals, standards interpretation and dispute resolution.

 

Our short lead times, competitive pricing and ability to respond flexibly to our clients’ needs have earned us a reputation for responsiveness, reliability and value for money.

The Test House provides UKAS-accredited testing services to industry. Our comprehensive, professional service includes mechanical testing, non-destructive testing, failure analysis/metallurgy and specimen manufacture. We have 25 years’ experience of conducting independent, confidential tests on metals to national and international standards. Testing is carried out by a multidisciplinary team of experts using state-of-the-art technologies, either on-site or in the custom-built facility we moved into in 2015. In addition to testing and results analysis, The Test House offers consultancy and advice services, including weld procedure and welder qualification approvals, standards interpretation and dispute resolution. Our short lead times, competitive pricing and ability to respond flexibly to our clients’ needs have earned us a reputation for responsiveness, reliability and value for money.

 

For more information www.thetesthouse.co.uk/

 

If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".

 

Examining slivers of wood under a microscope.

Sediment of urine exsmened under microscope shows struvite crystals.

Both of my daughters were at friends so I drove to the Mall of America to fill a few cups of Legos.

 

I spent over 2 hours filling 3 cups. A fun challenge to see just how much you can squeeze into the cups.

 

I wanted to see if this beats bricklink.com in pricing. I ended up with 1852 legos. A good chunk of that number is small 1x1 bricks but I still ended up with some nice parts including x 6x6 plates.

 

I estimate the value of these bricks at $80 on Brinklink. The cost was supposed to be $48 but I had $35 in Lego dollars so I only ended up spending $13. Not too shabby.

 

What did I learn from doing the cost analysis?

1. If they have the parts you want you can get a deal.

2. The more unusual but useful parts are the best ones to get.

3. Don't get red or white bricks. You can get those for 1-2 cents on bricklink. Just not worth it.

Back to the Elvis on Black Velvet Theme

 

Discussion: Derivative work performed for critique and comment at the request of the original artist.

We got some new stuff and new lab space.

A rock watches the sunset

Orchard Road - Singapour -

HDA : Facades designer -

Client : Swire Properties LTD

Architect : Raymond Woo & Associates Architects

2009-2015

Long exposure composite of the 3D printer process. Photo taken in the Multiphase Flow Analysis Lab at NETL in Morgantown, WV.

An analysis of matches to my DNA test on Ancestry using the tools on GEDmatch. This shows the persons who have tests on GEDmatch that share DNA in the positions shown in columns 4 for the start and 5 for the finish.

 

There are known cousins on this chromosome and also a connection yet to be sorted.

View On Black

 

This is John by the way, it is not a self portrait.

 

During August of 2006, I spent 35 days in the Iron Ore Mine at Tom Price in the North of WA. I worked as a Trade Assistant up the top of the Mine in the Pit. What our job entailed, was changing out the old rock crusher for a reconditioned one from Japan. The original Primary Crusher had been in place since 1967 or so and it took the full 35 days to remove the old one and replace it with the new one. The Crusher is a mechanism which has a rotating Mantle within a shell, when the Dump Trucks dump their rock into the pit, it falls through the crusher, thus getting crushed. The heaviest part of the Crusher was 80 tonne from memory, that was the Mantle.

 

Anyway …. I got HEAPS of photos, some of which I have already uploaded. I will be doing an Industrial type series with these photos and will be posting a lot of stuff on my BLOG and explaining the parts and process of the job we did. For the better photos, I will upload them here, but will be doing them in this Burnt Sepia to keep them as uniform and industrial as I can.

 

This was taken during one of the many Fire Alarms that seemed to take place nearly everyday. We were working below ground (about 5 levels for the Crusher) and so safety was very important, so even a smell of gas and it was topside for us … and waiting. This was one of those times.

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