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Part of my PhD photo project; capturing moments that portray the daily rituals of completing a PhD. For instance, I wanted to capture with this series the fact that I always have a cup of coffee when I'm working.
© Tom Simcock 2015.
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Hertshooi
Hypericum (hertshooi) adrosaemum is een halfheester.
De bloemen hebben opvallende bundels meeldraden. In de herfst kleuren de bessen van rood naar zwart.
De bladeren van deze soort staan kruisgewijs tegenover elkaar. Het geeft het sierlijke effect aan de stengels. De bloemen staan op de toppen van de stengels. Ze zijn maar drie à vier cm groot, maar de lange meeldraden stelen de show; het zijn net verstijfde wimpers.
A representation of a research centre in the arctic tundra at the moment basking in 32c temperatures.
Slimbridge in Gloucestershire has themed areas representing different wetlands throughout the world and there habitats with associated birds. Over the last few years they have done a lot of work here to improve the visitor experience. In the summer months you can walk down to the River Severn estuary through the massive feed beds. We had a very interesting day out here yesterday, very enjoyable!
Build for my article on New Elementary all about the latest wave of parts added to Pick a Brick this month.
I only had one of each seed part to play with so I went for an asymmetric vehicle using the transparent curved corner panel (5925). It turned out to be a bit of a slog to complete but I got there in the end - thanks to some Lime green frying pans of all things.
Trying my own version of the set, adding a few more features but still keeping the chibi style. Because SCIENCE!
Lego research Mech, used on a Earth 2 assisting since team to transport different materials and chemicals. Capable of combat if need be against dangerous creatures. #lego #mecha #mech #legomech #robot #moc #mocs #legoideas #legomocs #legorobot #walkermech #titanfall #legotitanfall
Some new additions to the living room today! John Meyer, the big guy from Newform Research dropped off (and set in place) my new speakers today.I had a vision of what I wanted and John brought it to life even better than I had hoped. Many thanks John, it is a pleasure to deal with you. Now to keep working on the home theatre, also with John's speakers in the mix!
BACKGROUND by Quang Nguyen Vinh from PEXELS.com
BUILDINGS+ROBOTS by me
SF BAY WINDOW by me
SPACESHIPS by Keith Hazelet from Renderosity
TECHNIC BRUSHES by Sir Ron Deviney from DAZ Store
These monkeys like astronomy and outer space. They are visiting the Astronomer to learn about space and exteraterestrials.
The card catalog in the Miller Library at Hopkins Marine Station is no longer used, but still sits in a position of prominence, probably because it is such a beautiful design, and also for nostalgic reasons. The "art" of researching using the card catalog is now a thing of the past.
It was really dark in the library; fortunately this camera can "see in the dark" - ISO 12800 !
Mark’s pipetting skills are through the roof! Well not literally. It’s crazy how being an astronaut makes you learn and do so many different things. Mark was working on NASA's Celestial immunity experiment, that requires astronauts to be adept at the laboratory skills... in microgravity! The experiment designers do everything they can to make it as easy as possible as we are not experienced lab workers, but we do what is required, and this is why we spend so much time training for our flights.
Les compétences de Mark avec une pipette sont impressionnantes. Je suis toujours étonné de voir la quantité de choses qu'on apprend à faire quand on devient astronaute : de nouvelles langues, de la mécanique, des techniques de laboratoire, comment utiliser un appareil photo, à piloter des vaisseaux spatiaux, à lancer des nanosatellites... mais ça explique pourquoi notre formation est si longue !
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
527C3530
Used as the graphic in today's blog post. dennissylvesterhurd.blogspot.com/2022/05/the-fun-of-makin...
The ARVW in the VW museum in Wolfsburg.
The ARVW (Aerodynamic Research Volkswagen) concept car has been built by Volkswagen in the late 1970s specially as an object of aerodynamic research of the Volkswagen company to trace correlation between a vehicle body shape and fuel consumption at a high speed. A tuned six-cylinder turbodiesel engine and standard gearbox were used while the body was made from aluminium and composite materials. In 1980 it was the fastest diesel car in the world, reaching the top speed at 362.07 km/h.
Still can't beat a good book (The Archaeology of New York State) but couple it with the tablet and technology, and the possibilities are endless!
It's just a bit of a side hobby of mine to better understand the ancient settlement and history of this area. As it stands, the last book written about it was finished in the early 60's. Time for an update!
Where did all the fish go? The International Marine Recovery Agency wants to know? So they are sending subs daily down into the black to investigate. The S-1211 has dual manipulator arms and ROV launch/guidance capacities.
Lots of lights, because it is dark down there.
'Research 8 Tango Bravo' based at Hanscom Field, getting in some pattern work at Pease
KPSM Pease ANGB
Barcelona's Biomedical Research Park is a fantastic eco-friendly building wrapped with wooden louvers that overlooks the Mediterranean Sea. Created by the architects Manuel Brullet i Tenas and Albert de Pineda i Àlvarez, the elliptical volume features a large central courtyard that floods the interior with natural light. The iconic medical shelter is topped with an array of solar panels and boasts amazing views over the deep blue sea.
Surrounded by Barcelona’s seaside buildings — including Frank Gehry’s ‘Fish’ — the Biomedical Research Park seems to be floating just above the ground. The building spans a whopping 600,000 square foot over 9-floors, and its entire exterior facade is clad in red cedar louvers that protect the interior from heavy sunlight and hot Spanish summers. Long decked balconies for socializing and breathing fresh salty air have been placed throughout the building’s internal facade, providing researchers with a great working environment.
A central courtyard provides daylighting while sheltering three olive trees and some stark concrete seats. The interior spaces are minimal and modern, with concrete ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and wood paneling matching the building’s protective shell. Energy-efficient, iconic, and open to the sea, Barcelona’s Biomedical Research Park stands out from the crowd.
Barcelona. Spain.
DO NOT use my pictures without my written permission, these images are under copyright. Contact me if you want to buy or use them. CarloAlessio77© All rights reserved
This oblique photo of Ethiopia and part of the Red Sea was photographed by one of the Expedition 33 crew members aboard the International Space Station. The name of the funnel-shaped area is the Afar Depression or Afar Triangle. The green body of water is Lake Tana, connected to the Blue Nile.
Image credit: NASA
Original image:
spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/images/station/crew-33/html/...
More about space station research:
www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/index.html
View more photos like this in the "NASA Earth Images" Flickr photoset:
www.flickr.com/photos/28634332@N05/
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These official NASA photographs are being made available for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s)
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Suffrage poster. Parade Starts 2:30 P.M. Route Washington Square up Fifth Ave. to 57th Street. Mass Meeting at Carnegie Hall 4:30 P.M., ca. 1903-1917.
Questions? Ask a Schlesinger Librarian
You do not normally see many roses on Maui. However, if you go upcountry and visit the Agricultural Research Station near Kula, you will find some of the prettiest award winning roses on the island. In upcountry gardens, rose seem to do well in the "winter months" but peter out by the beginning of March. Like most flowers on Maui, the roses are vibrant and colourful compared with our local ones in Vancouver. The photo was taken in February 2016, with my trusty Olympus digital camera. Enjoy.
P.S. If anyone can identify the variety of rose, please contact me. Thanks.
Gita Gopinath, Olivier Blanchard, and Kenneth Rogoff speak during the 20th ARC Jacques Polak Research Conference at the IMF Headquarters in Washington, DC. IMF Photograph/Cory Hancock
Pour être astronaute, il ne faut pas être trop douillet 💉 Shane et moi sommes en train de faire nos prises de sang pour l’expérience Functional Immune 💪. Les chercheurs analysent nos échantillons pour y déceler le moindre changement de notre système immunitaire. En identifiant ce qui change avant les premiers symptômes - sur Terre comme dans l’espace - les médecins pourraient anticiper le suivi et le traitement de nombreuses maladies Et oui on se fait tous nos prises de sang nous-mêmes : quitte à être piqué par un.e non-professionnel.le, j’aime autant n’en vouloir qu’à moi-même si c’est mal fait 😇
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You can't be squeamish in space 💉 In these pictures, Shane and I are drawing blood for the Functional Immune experiment 💪 Researchers analyse these samples for any subtle changes in our immune systems and compare this with other health information we report. Knowing what happens to the immune system before symptoms appear, in space or on Earth, could help pinpoint the onset of illness for better monitoring or treatment
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
527C4948
Engineers at the NACA's Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory, now NASA's Langley Research Center, celebrate summer with this lighthearted photo of themselves wearing shorts, some combined with knee-high socks, one warm day in 1930.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: EL-1999-00358
Date: April 13, 1930
Explore #272
Red pandas are not closely related to giant pandas. Although previously placed in the raccoon and bear families, genetic research shows them to be most closely related to the weasel family (weasels, otters, badgers, etc.).
They are native to the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China but are threatened by habitat loss and poaching, with the wild population estimated at less than 10,000. Red pandas feed mainly on bamboo, but also eat eggs, birds, insects, and small mammals. They are solitary and are mainly active from dusk to dawn.
The R/V Akademik Mstislav Keldysh (Russian: Академик Мстислав Келдыш) is a 6,240 ton Russian scientific research vessel. It has made over 50 voyages, and is best known as the support vessel of the Mir submersibles. The vessel is owned by the Shirshov Institute of Oceanology of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, and is homeported in Kaliningrad on the Baltic Sea.
Among recent voyages, the Keldysh has made expeditions to two famous wrecks, the British liner Titanic and the German battleship Bismarck. Filmmaker James Cameron led three of those expeditions: two to the Titanic, in 1995 (for his film Titanic, which featured the Keldysh in present-day scenes) and 2001 (for his 2003 documentary film Ghosts of the Abyss), and one to the Bismarck in 2002 (for the Discovery Channel special Expedition: Bismarck). Cameron also led an expedition from the Keldysh for his 2005 documentary Aliens of the Deep. (Wiki)
Description Famed astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon during the historic Apollo 11 space mission in July 1969, served for seven years as a research pilot at the NACA-NASA High-Speed Flight Station, now the Dryden Flight Research Center, at Edwards, California, before he entered the space program. Armstrong joined the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) at the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory (later NASA's Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, Ohio, and today the Glenn Research Center) in 1955. Later that year, he transferred to the High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards as an aeronautical research scientist and then as a pilot, a position he held until becoming an astronaut in 1962. He was one of nine NASA astronauts in the second class to be chosen. As a research pilot Armstrong served as project pilot on the F-100A and F-100C aircraft, F-101, and the F-104A. He also flew the X-1B, X-5, F-105, F-106, B-47, KC-135, and Paresev. He left Dryden with a total of over 2450 flying hours. He was a member of the USAF-NASA Dyna-Soar Pilot Consultant Group before the Dyna-Soar project was cancelled, and studied X-20 Dyna-Soar approaches and abort maneuvers through use of the F-102A and F5D jet aircraft. Armstrong was actively engaged in both piloting and engineering aspects of the X-15 program from its inception. He completed the first flight in the aircraft equipped with a new flow-direction sensor (ball nose) and the initial flight in an X-15 equipped with a self-adaptive flight control system. He worked closely with designers and engineers in development of the adaptive system, and made seven flights in the rocket plane from December 1960 until July 1962. During those fights he reached a peak altitude of 207,500 feet in the X-15-3, and a speed of 3,989 mph (Mach 5.74) in the X-15-1. Armstrong has a total of 8 days and 14 hours in space, including 2 hours and 48 minutes walking on the Moon. In March 1966 he was commander of the Gemini 8 orbital space flight with David Scott as pilot - the first successful docking of two vehicles in orbit. On July 20, 1969, during the Apollo 11 lunar mission, he became the first human to set foot on the Moon.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: E56-2607
Date: January 1956
A small research lab is available to research crystals for Kyber elements. Includes a radio, because Archibald loves his Jazz music.
Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office: AUTAS001126186345
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