View allAll Photos Tagged lifescience
The STEMI Conference was held at the Hapuna Beach Prince Hotel on August 9, 2013. Lifescience Resources photo by John McMahon.
Author: César Garcia - Lisbon University /National Museum of Natural History
Description: Light Bryophyte from Serra de Arga
Technique: Photography
Source: n/a
Image and caption provided by: César Garcia – Lisbon University /National Museum of Natural History
At Human Technopole, the mission of the Structural Biology Centre is to gain a precise knowledge of the structure of macromolecules and macromolecular complexes, which is essential to understand how they function. To this aim, the Cryo-EM Facility is designed to efficiently combine Single-Particle Analysis (SPA), Electron Tomography (ET) and Correlative Light Electron Microscopy (CLEM) workflows to study in detail the structure of single macromolecules as well as whole cellular compartments.
During the Cryo-EM Symposium (29-30 Sep 2022), external world-leading scientists in the field of electron microscopy as well as members of the HT Structural Biology Centre presented their research. Together with experts from leading international research centres, they engaged in a stimulating discussion on the role of structural cellular biology in human health and disease.
Participants were able to tour the state-of-the-art Cryo-EM Facility currently set up on the Human Technopole campus.
The image is of a burette crystal on a TEM grid. The crystal was grown in the presence of proteins with mineralising capability. This project studies the process of enamel formation. The image was taken in SE mode on a STEM stage.
Courtesy of Ms. Kseniya Shuturminska , Queen Mary University of London
Image Details
Instrument used: Inspect
Voltage: 5 kV
Spot: 2.5
Working Distance: 10
Detector: SE
Author: César Garcia- Lisbon University /National Museum of Natural History
Date: 2007
Description: Corno do Bico – Minho
Technique: Photography
Source: n/a
Image and caption provided by: César Garcia - Lisbon University /National Museum of Natural History
Six winners representing key areas of technology were announced as the fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut at the 2011 Marcum Tech Top 40 awards ceremony on September 27 at the Oakdale Theater in Wallingford. Marcum LLP, one of the nation’s leading accounting and advisory firms, and The Connecticut Technology Council recognized the 40 fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut based on revenue growth over the past four years.
The full list of companies named to the Tech Top 40
To learn more about the Marcum Tech Top 40 program, click here
The overall winner of this year’s Marcum Tech Top 40 is Tolland-based OpenSky Corporation. The IT Services company has achieved revenue growth of 18,221 percent over the past four years. The company provides professional services in IT consulting, infrastructure, risk management, security and virtualization. Roger Lavasseur, CEO of OpenSky Corporation accepted the award.
Five other category winners include:
•RSL Fiber Systems, LLC, East Hartford (Advanced Manufacturing)
•STR Holdings Incorporated, Enfield (Energy/Environmental Technologies)
•Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Cheshire (Life Sciences)
•HealthPlanOne, LLC, Shelton (New Media/Internet/Telecom)
•Higher One Holdings, Inc., New Haven (Software)
Maynard Moudy, Product Specialist of Zoll Medical Corporation, explains RescueNet. Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer.
Roughly 80 Class of 2017 cadets and several yearlings enrolled in the Advanced General Chemistry course participated in research projects in toxicology, analytical chemistry and chemical engineering this semester. The U.S. Military Academy partnered with the Center for Authentic Science Practice in Education at Purdue University to bring this educational research project to West Point. Photo by Mike Strasser/USMA PAO
Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.
If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.
Author: Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717)
Date: c. 1701-1705
Description: Plate 23 from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705), by Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717), considered the founder of the German enthomology.
Technique: Watercolours on vellum
Source: Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705). Digital image collected from Wikimedia Commons
Image and caption provided by: Isabel Margarida Freitas, undergraduate student FCUL
PictionID:55955696 - Catalog:14_038492.tif - Title:GD/Astronautics Testing Details: Life Sciences; Dry Immersion Bed and Instrumentation Date: 09/12/1967 - Filename:14_038492.tif - Images from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection. The processing, cataloging and digitization of these images has been made possible by a generous National Historical Publications and Records grant from the National Archives and Records Administration---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
I couldn't believe my luck when on the dinosaur trail we actually saw a real dinosaur.
Photos from a weekend family trip to the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham NC. If you've never been it's a lot of fun.
Captain Lance Uchida spoke about the history of Zoll products within Hawaii County Fire Department EMS. Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer.
Neuroscience Update: Research Highlights and Special/Virtual Issues - wileyasia.wordpress.com/2012/11/02/neuroscience-update-re...
I couldn't believe my luck when on the dinosaur trail we actually saw a real dinosaur.
Photos from a weekend family trip to the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham NC. If you've never been it's a lot of fun.
More students will have access to in-demand programs as 3,000 more technology-relevant spaces become available in the public post-secondary education system.
Spaces will include a range of areas, including cybersecurity, software engineering, data science, life sciences, creative tech, clean tech and agritech.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28731
Author: Rui Malhó, BioFIG, FCUL
Date: 1999
Description: Development of bacterial biofilm followed by confocal microscopy and mathematical modelling
Technique: Confocal microscopy
Source: Rui Malhó, J.B. Xavier, J.S. Almeida
Image and caption provided by: BioFIG
Three buildings, over 5.000 square meters of space, next generation sequencers, state of the art equipment and 180 workstations for researchers: these are among the key features of Human Technopole’s first experimental labs inaugurated by Minister for University and Research Maria Cristina Messa on 25 February 2022.
A ribbon cutting ceremony took place at the presence of Human Technopole Foundation President Marco Simoni, Human Technopole Director Iain Mattaj, Health Undersecretary Pierpaolo Sileri, Economy and Finance Undersecretary Federico Freni, Lombardy Region Councilor for Economic Development Guido Guidesi, Deputy Milan Mayor Anna Scavuzzo, HT staff and the Heads of the five Research Centres that make up the life sciences institute.
Author: Sandra Casimiro
Date: 2007
Description: Immunofluorescence picture of breast cancer cells cultured in vitro, with immunostaining for beta-actin (red) and nucleus staining with DAPI (blue).
Technique: Fluorescence microscopy
Source: Courtesy of the author
Image and caption provided by: Sandra Casimiro, Clinical and Translational Oncology Research Unit, IMM-FML, Lisbon, Portugal
Wednesday 21 February 2018: #WynbergAcademics - Grade 10 Life Sciences practival with Mrs Groenewald, investigating the effect of heat on the activity of the enzyme catalase #SuperaMoras View our website bit.ly/1jsmbKQ
The STEMI Conference was held at the Hapuna Beach Prince Hotel on August 9, 2013. Lifescience Resources photo by Eric Tessmer.
Author: Luis Costa & Afonso Fernandes
Date: n/a
Description: X-ray computed tomography image of a vertebral lesion caused by breast cancer metastases (left), and H&E histology staining photograph of a vertebrae section of the same patient, showing evident bone destruction (right).
Technique: CT & Microscopy
Source: Courtesy of the author
Image and caption provided by: Sandra Casimiro, Clinical and Translational Oncology Research Unit, IMM-FML, Lisbon, Portugal
Author: Firdous Kamal, Diane Ramos and Antónia Monteiro
Date: 7/10/06
Description: Green fluorescent protein is produced in precise patterns on a developing butterfly wing by laser activation of the correspondent gene through a cut-out stencil.
Technique: A genetically modified butterfly was created containing the jellyfish gene EGFP under the control of the heat-shock promoter of Hsp70 from Drosophila. A laser-mediated heat-shock was applied to the developing pupal wing through a cut-out stencil. The wing was dissected one day later and observed under a fluorescent microscope.
Source: Ramos, DM, F Kamal, EA Wimmer, A Cartwright, A Monteiro (2006) Temporal and spatial control of transgene expression using laser induction of the hsp70 promoter. BMC Developmental Biology 6: 55
Image and caption provided by: A. Monteiro, Yale University