View allAll Photos Tagged lab
Hello everyone, here is my lab that I made for the mad scientist from LEGO Minifigure series 14, A.K.A. the Monster Series.
I don't really know how I feel about the terrain around and the entrance, but I guess it's not too bad.
Anyway, let me know what you guys think and leave a like if you enjoyed.
poor little Lab monkey. he's got lots of scars from all the tests hes been subjected to :\
crochet .(acrylic , wool, and blend yarns. 33 cm long).
he's been sent off to the USA for the medical expriments toy art show
at
PUSH Skateshop
25 Patton Avenue
Asheville, NC 28801
Opening March 17th
Another image for all of you "closet physicists" from the bubble-chamber at Fermi Lab in my personal collection.
For old Flickr friends, I am still alive....been several years. Incredible how time flies.The photo bug let me loose and just haven't seemed to be able to get it back. Winston, the best model and friend I have ever had, has been gone for about 6 months. This is Larry, his replacement. He's still very young, but there's no doubt he will be a good dog. If he lives up to being a proper replacement for Winston, he will be a great dog.
Nessie the bontanist?
I loved this memoir about science and academia....plants and humanity...beautifully written....
Lab-e-Mehran is a famous garden in Sukkur, situated on Bandar Road, adjacent to the Indus River, in Sindh Province, Pakistan.
2020 oct 14
practical chemistry acid-base titration demo (online teaching during covid-19 pandemic)
the day-job series :-)
camera - desktop PC camera.
PopTech Ecomaterials Innovation Lab
The PopTech Ecomaterials Innovation Lab convenes this summer with a goal of fostering breakthroughs in next-generation, โultra-greenโ ecological materials and industrial processes.
A network of renowned materials scientists, sustainability experts, industrial ecologists and other key stakeholders will explore the future of such materials and processes, and strategies for accelerating their adoption.
Photography by John Santerre
A scale model of the first transistor, developed at Bell Labs in 1947, is a couple inches wide. It became the foundation of today's computer industry, with today's chips using billions of transistors. || taken January 18, 2017 with Canon EOS 5D Mark III and EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM at 100, ยนโโโ sec at f/6.3 with 0 EV, ISO 2500 || Copyright 2016 Stephen Shankland/CNET
Negative Lab Pro v3.0.2 | Color Model: Basic | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Hard | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: None