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checking the communications array of my LEGO Ideas project, Planetary Outpost
ideas.lego.com/projects/b0827dea-3bd0-46b2-a733-e2e380fa1794
PV arrays for Stevens Institute of Technology at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
With training complete, Newton makes some notes on the session. An array of power data and times is still no substitute for an expert eye.
I appreciate all your comments, favs, notes and expos, long or short!
Thank you very much to all!
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Posadas - Misiones - Argentina
More Info: - Wikipedia -.-
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© Pablo Reinsch Photography
Please don't use this image without my permission.
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The Combined Array for Research in Millimeter-wave Astronomy (CARMA) was an astronomical instrument comprising 23 radio telescopes. These telescopes formed an astronomical interferometer where all the signals are combined in a purpose-built computer (a correlator) to produce high-resolution astronomical images. The telescopes ceased operation in April 2015 and were relocated to the Owens Valley Radio Observatory for storage.
Solar array on rooftop of Asian Pacific Health Care offices with Hollywood Hills in background, Los Angeles, California, USA
MFZ - Unnamed Company - Station - Radar Array
This is the first of three MFZ pieces I made as gifts for my friends' companies. This was mostly an attempt to use as many fairy wands as possible (the person it was intended for uses at least one in all of his mecha as a joke).
It's kinda simple, but I hope you like it!
Mobile Frame Zero is "a tense, tactical game of giant robot squad battle!". It is a tabletop battle game, akin to Warhammer 40k or Malifaux. Players design and build their own companies of microfig-scale "Mobile Frames" and "Stations".
If you're interested, you can find its webpage here:
mobileframezero.com/mfz/
and a flickr group dedicated to MFZ builds here:
Testing LED Array in the hall alcove. Still need to add part of the backing, paint, install diffuser and electronics.
PV arrays for University of Texas at Austin and Technische Universitaet Muenchen at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
This is a collected array of original snapshots, photographs, studio portraits, styled reproductions and knock-off styles. It is snipped from a divider page in Photographs for Genealogy and Layouts for Genealogy. The array was primarily meant as a study of historic media reproduction possibilties. I have a background in copying and reproduction of privately, library and museum held original photographs so much of this array is from America's roots.
PV arrays for California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
This panoramic view of the Chajnantor plateau, spanning about 180 degrees from north (on the left) to south (on the right) shows the antennas of the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) ranged across the unearthly landscape. Some familiar celestial objects can be seen in the night sky behind them. These crystal-clear night skies explain why Chile is the home of not only ALMA, but also several other astronomical observatories. This image is just part of an even wider panorama of Chajnantor. In the foreground, the 12-metre diameter ALMA antennas are in action, working as one giant telescope, during the observatory’s first phase of scientific observations. On the far left, a cluster of smaller 7-metre antennas for ALMA’s compact array can be seen illuminated. The crescent Moon, although not visible in this image, casts stark shadows over all the antennas. In the sky above the antennas, the most prominent bright “star” — on the left of the image — is in fact the planet Jupiter. The gas giant is the third brightest natural object in the night sky, after the Moon and Venus. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds can also be clearly seen on the right of the image. The Large Magellanic Cloud looks like a puff of smoke, just above the rightmost antenna. The Small Magellanic Cloud is higher in the sky, towards the upper-right corner. Both “clouds” are in fact dwarf irregular galaxies, orbiting the Milky Way galaxy, at distances of about 160 000 and 200 000 light-years respectively. On the far left of the image, just left of the foreground antennas, is the elongated smudge of the Andromeda galaxy. This galaxy, more than ten times further away than the Magellanic Clouds, is our closest major neighbouring galaxy. It is also the largest galaxy in the Local Group — the group of about 30 galaxies which includes our own — and contains approximately one trillion stars, more than twice as many as the Milky Way. It is the only major galaxy visible with the naked eye. Even though only its most central region is apparent in this image, the galaxy spans the equivalent of six full Moons in the sky. This photograph was taken by Babak Tafreshi, the latest ESO Photo Ambassador. Babak is also founder of The World At Night, a programme to create and exhibit a collection of stunning photographs and time-lapse videos of the world’s most beautiful and historic sites against a nighttime backdrop of stars, planets and celestial events. ALMA is being built on the Chajnantor plateau at an altitude of 5000 metres. The observatory, which started Early Science operations on 30 September 2011, will eventually consist of 66 antennas operating together as a single giant telescope. This international astronomy facility is a partnership of Europe, North America and East Asia in cooperation with the Republic of Chile. ALMA construction and operations are led on behalf of Europe by ESO, on behalf of North America by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO), and on behalf of East Asia by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ). The Joint ALMA Observatory (JAO) provides the unified leadership and management of the construction, commissioning and operation of ALMA. Links Time-lapse videos of ALMA on Chajnantor made by Babak Tafreshi: one, two ESO Photo Ambassadors More about ALMA at ESO: www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/alma.html The Joint ALMA Observatory: www.almaobservatory.org/ The World At Night: www.twanight.org/ #L
Very Large Array (VLA) near Socorro, New Mexico. Visit during a storm created some interesting photographs.
The line of trees onthe far bank reflected in the mill stream of Lode Mill at Angelsey Abbey near Cambbridge. The mill dates from the 18th century. Having fallen into disrepair, it was restored in 1982 and produces and sells now sells flour to visitors to the Abbey.
This structure is the frame and base for the European Service Module, part of NASA’s Orion spacecraft that will return humans to the Moon.
Built in Turin, Italy, at Thales Alenia Space, this is the third such structure to roll out of production. However, this one is extra special, as it will fly the first woman and next man to land on the Moon and return on the Artemis III mission by 2024.
The structure is nearly complete and acts as a backbone to the Orion spacecraft, providing rigidity during launch.
Much like a car chassis, this structure forms the basis for all further assembly of the spacecraft, including 11 km of wiring, 33 engines, four tanks to hold over 8000 litres of fuel, enough water and air to keep four astronauts alive for 20 days in space and the seven-metre ‘x-wing’ solar arrays that provide enough electricity to power two households.
Orion’s backbone will travel to the Airbus integration hall in Bremen, Germany, at the end of the month to integrate all the elements listed above and more. This third European Service Module will join the second in the series that is already in Bremen, and nearing completion, to be sent to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center next year.
The first service module is already finished and will be integrated with the Crew Module and rocket adapters to sit atop the Space Launch Systems rocket. The first completed Orion craft is scheduled for a launch and fly-by around the Moon, without astronauts, next year on the first Artemis mission.
The countdown to the Moon starts in Europe with 16 companies in ten countries supplying the components that make up humankind’s next generation spacecraft for exploration.
Credist: Thales Alenia Space
Imaris Snapshot
Microscopy images taken during my fall quarter rotation in Stephen Smith's lab at Stanford. The technique is array tomography, which produces for these crisp, 3D, high resolution, large scale, many-channel fluorescence images.
smithlab.stanford.edu
Legend:
White: DAPI (cell nuclei)
Green: YFP (Subpopulation of layer V pyramidal neurons)
Purple: Tubulin
Blue/Red: Neurofilament
Orange: Myelin Basic Protein