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Fiery colorful metal sculpture of a neuron, called Soma, by the Flaming Lotus Girls.

 

Burning Man Festival 2009 in Nevada. The theme was Evolution

 

To see more images from 2009 and other years from Burning Man festival go to: www.dusttoashes.net

I hope you enjoyed the images and thank you for visiting.

 

Onkologie

 

Bevor Wissenschaftler die Genese (Entstehung) von Tumorzellen verstehen können, müssen sie ein geeignetes Modell finden, an dem die grundlegenden Vorgänge der Krebsentstehung studiert werden können. Eine Möglichkeit liefern die Zellen des Nervensystems, die sich in Kulturschalen züchten lassen. Man sieht die grünen Ausläufer eines solchen Neurons, die dicht und drängend mit roten und gelben Punkten besetzt sind. Sie zeigen die Stellen an, die dazu dienen, Kontakt mit anderen Zellen aufzunehmen. Man spricht dabei von Synapsen und weiss, dass der Kontakt zwischen den Zellen nicht direkt erfolgt. Es bleibt ein Zwischenraum. Daher erscheinen die bunten Punkte wie hingetupft.

 

Weitere Infos bei SimplyScience

 

Copyright by F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG, Corporate Communications

green beads retrogradely transported from striatum, biocytin stained red to identify pyramidal cells (M1, layer 5) that were recorded from. None of these were synaptically connected.

Neuron by Juan Fuentes, Winter Lights at Canary Wharf 2023, Riverside, London

Managed to get a good deal on this frame so I built it up with my old Arcade parts. Echo has a real winner with this bike. It has the proper head angle, it has a tapered steerer and a 15mm thru axle. There are a few small changes I'd make, but overall the bike feels great and it's the only 24" that I like more than my Iron.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, MAY 27, 2015: Tourists and local public enjoy the Affinity installation at Vivid Sydney, which depict the human brain and neurons. When touched, the orbs set-up a striking display of sound and light. People in motion. Artists: amigo & amigo (Simone Chua & Renzo B. Larriviere ) + S1T2 (Chris Panzetta & Naimul Khaled)

The Cold Spring Arch Bridge on Highway 154 is just about 16 miles (25 km) northwest of downtown Santa Barbara, CA. The highway crosses San Marcos Pass in the Santa Ynez Mountains on its way between the coastal Santa Barbara area and the inland Santa Ynez Valley. My vantage point is along Stagecoach Road seen here winding down underneath the bridge. Thunderclouds are hovering above the distant San Rafael Mountains.

 

Note 1: Map location is from my vantage point, not the bridge itself.

 

Note 2: My photo, above, was used in an episode of Nina and the Neurons, episode title, How Do We Build Bridges?, aired on BBC television in early 2013.

MIRROR NEURONS, - I. - "After each war there is a little less democracy left to save." - Brooks Atkinson

  

ARTWORK:

Dimensions- 18" x 24.5" acid free paper, charcoal, sumi ink & ebony penci

A couple of shots of the newest steed, 2018 Czar Neuron 26. Ever since I got into street trials in 2009 I've wanted to try a 26" street trials bike, but for one reason or another I never got one. When this Czar came out, it had all the right numbers so I just had to finally give it a try. I've been a staunch supporter of 24" street trials, but I have to say that this one is now my favorite bike. It makes so many things easier, except for some static moves where the 24s are still more maneuverable. There are very few things I would change about this bike and I don't understand why they aren't more widely available.

The stainless steel sculpture "Neuron" by Roxy Paine. Outside the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney for the 17th Biennale.

house paint on wood

Single serotonergic neurons and axons.

  

[© Tessa Hirschfeld-Stoler and Columbia University. All Rights Reserved. Do not use or reproduce.]

The image is from Brain Basics: Know Your Brain brochure

www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/brain_basics/know_your_brain.htm

 

Credit: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health

Neurons

April 18th, 2009

Hammond, IN

Central Station area, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, UK

 

Neuron Scooters

 

These small battery powered personal travelling devices are available for hire throughout the city. Their sturdy design is proof aginst the Geordie destroyers of everything nice.

 

Central Station Area

 

John Dobson built the largest and busiest railway station in the region. Queen Victoria opened it in 1850. The North Eastern Railway's chief architect, Thomas Prosser, added the port cochère (portico) later.

 

The area around the station is a focus for taxis, buses and hotels. Retail and pubs abound here.

 

Photographic Information

 

Taken on 2nd June, 2024 at 1330hrs with a Nikon Coolpix S3300 digital compact camera, post-processed with Adobe Photoshop CS5.

 

© Timothy Pickford-Jones 2024

Crochet neurons that I've made for the "Knit a Neuron" project. They're my first ever bit of crochet!

Parvalbumin-containing inhibitory interneurons of the mouse hippocampus. Credit: McBain Laboratory, NICHD/NIH

simply an orange in hdr through a reverse len. it reminds me a "neuron cell" image on my biology childlike book.

A neuron is an electrically excitable cell that processes and transmits information by electrochemical signaling, via connections with other cells called synapses. Neurons are the core components of nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral ganglia. Transplanting fetal neurons into the brains of young mice opens a new window on neural plasticity, or flexibility in the brain’s neural circuits. The research, published today in the journal Science, suggests that the brain’s ability to radically adapt to new situations might not be permanently lost in youth, and helps to pinpoint the factors needed to reintroduce this plasticity.

I was hoping to have more awesome photos of rat brain cells to share with y'all today. The cells look good, but I had trouble focusing the camera today. Note to self: wear contacts, not glasses, on days when you'll be playing with the microscope. Here's the least blurry one from today's batch.

In this image, researchers used a recently developed polarized light microscope to trace the spatial orientation of neurons in a thin section of the mouse midbrain. Neurons that stretch horizontally appear green, while those oriented at a 45-degree angle are pinkish-red and those at 225 degrees are purplish-blue. These colors don’t involve staining or tagging the cells with fluorescent markers: the colors are generated strictly from the light interacting with the physical orientation of each neuron.

 

More information: directorsblog.nih.gov/2017/04/27/snapshots-of-life-neuron...

 

Credit: Michael Shribak, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA

 

This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.

 

NIH support from: National Institute of General Medical Sciences

"The real truth of the matter is, as you and I know, that a financial element in the larger centers has owned the Government ever since the days of Andrew Jackson."

– Franklin D. Roosevelt, letter to Col. Edward Mandell House (21 November 1933)

 

"Aphorisms are short, pithy sayings; they are individual passages that can be recited and remain intelligible out of context; they can stand on their own without further support."

– Dr. Louis Groarke

 

"The antagonism between science and religion, about which we hear so much, appears to me to be purely factitious — fabricated, on the one hand, by short-sighted religious people who confound a certain branch of science, theology, with religion; and, on the other, by equally short-sighted scientific people who forget that science takes for its province only that which is susceptible of clear intellectual comprehension; and that, outside the boundaries of that province, they must be content with imagination, with hope, and with ignorance."

– Thomas Huxley, "The interpreters of Genesis and the interpreters of Nature" (1885).

First of a new batch of code generated neuron images. Been tweaking the source code, and pushing the results a little.

  

More of my artwork can be found in my online portfolio

kristinhenry.dunked.com/

and some prints are available

www.etsy.com/shop/ArtAtomic

 

For the Origami Forum's monthly design challenge, "Endangered."

Forgive the poor execution. Lol

Book cover design Spinal neurons

Crochet neurons that I've made for the "Knit a Neuron" project. They're my first ever bit of crochet!

Mesencephalic neuronal progenitor stem cells differentiating into neurons.

Canon 350D + extension tubes + Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 manual focus

 

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The chain tensioner attachment is one of the things I'd change about this bike if I could. All my other trials bikes have had horizontal dropouts and I'm not against vertical dropouts, but this tensioner needed a redesign.

Audio technology from a previous life, probably unfamiliar to many Flickr members...

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=fblikM3DJHw

 

Published as a cover of Neuron magazines Apr-2010

Researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health have reached a milestone in their quest to catalog the brain’s “parts list.” The NIH BRAIN Initiative Cell Census Network (BICCN) issued its first data release in 2018. Posted on a public web portal for researchers, it profiles molecular identities of more than 1.3 million mouse brain cells and anatomical data from 300 mouse brains – among the largest such characterizations to date.

Researchers also identified mouse brain cells for mating, parenting and aggression. In this image, the same cluster of neurons (inside the blue square) is preferentially activated in virgin females, mothers and fathers displaying parenting behavior when exposed to mouse pups.

 

Read more: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-brain-initiativ...

 

Credit: Drs. Catherine Dulac, Xiaowei Zhuang, Harvard University

 

NIH support from: National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)

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