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Samples are placed into a nitrogen vapor container to deep freeze perishable samples during transport to the lab. For molecular analysis, the waters must be collected, filtered, processed and flash frozen within 12 minutes to preserve the genetic material within the sample.
IAEA marine experts and Japanese scientists collect water samples in coastal waters near the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station. Since the accident at the plant in March 2011, the Japanese authorities have been continually monitoring the levels of radioactivity in sea water and publishing the results. In an effort to verify the accuracy of these results and increase public confidence in what is being reported, the IAEA is undertaking joint sampling missions. The water samples were shared between the IAEA Environment Laboratories and Japanese laboratories. They will be analysed independently and the results will be compared to check the quality of the analyses and document the reliability of data.
Photo Credit: Petr Pavlicek / IAEA
Second year students in the environmental conservation reclamation major and in the bachelor of applied science: environmental management conducted soil samples.
Canon EOS R6 weather sealing test. Pouring rain and held up perfectly. Animal tracking is also incredible.
Iraq samples prepared for screening. (Seibersdorf, Austria, 19 Dec 2002).
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
For more and various sample purchase contracts visit: www.samplecontracts.org/purchase-contracts.html
Samples on Display
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The Remote Access water Sampler (RAS) was recovered today afer a 2-year deployment in 2300 metres of water. It contains samples of water taken over months from an area near hydrothermal vents.
Credit: NEPTUNE Canada
Sample board for a mosaic of a mermaid for a potential client.
Private commission.
Please do not use without permission.
This sample photo is taken from Fuji's product page for the X10. www.fujifilm.com/products/digital_cameras/x/fujifilm_x10/
Shooting Mode: Aperture-Priority AUTO
Image Size: 4000 x 3000
Sensitivity: ISO 200
Dynamic Range: 200%
Aperture: f/2.2
Shutter Speed: 1/210
Lens Focal Length: 10.4mm
White Balance: Fine
Film simulation: MONOCHROME
FWRI freshwater fisheries researchers use push trawls for juvenile shad sampling at night during the spring and summer months when juveniles are preparing to make their journey north.
Fake food samples appear prevalently in the windows and display cases of food-serving establishments throughout Japan. Once made from wax, today they are usually made out of plastic. The plastic models are mostly handmade from vinyl chloride and carefully sculpted to look like the actual dishes. The models are custom-tailored to restaurants and even common items such as ramen will be modified to match each establishment's food. During the molding process, the fake ingredients are often chopped up and combined in a manner similar to actual cooking.
The craftsmanship has been raised to an art form and plastic food has been exhibited at places such as the Victoria and Albert Museum. Regular competitions are held in making fake food dishes out of plastic and other materials. The food displays are usually called sampuru, derived from the English word sample.
The plastic food manufacturers fiercely guard their trade secrets as business is lucrative; the plastic food industry in Japan, by conservative estimates, has revenues of billions of yen per year. A single restaurant may order a complete menu of plastic items costing over a million yen.
In recent years, Japanese plastic food manufacturers have been targeting markets overseas, such as China.
Plastic food manufacturers
While some large companies exist, others are small shops with a single proprietor. They can be found in Kappabashi-dori, the food supply street in Tokyo. Factories can be found in Gujō, Gifu.
Iwasaki Be-I, the biggest plastic food manufacturer in Japan, founded by Takizo Iwasaki in 1932
Maiduru (Maizuru), another old and large manufacturer
Young seedling plants
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
Sampling boat at location close to Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station.
IAEA experts visited Japan from 8 to 14 September 2014 and -- together with staff from NRA and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs -- collected water samples from the sea at five locations near TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station,
The water samples were shared both between the IAEA Environmental Laboratories and the Japanese Laboratories to e=be analyzed independently.
Photo Credit: NRA
Collection of seawater sample at location M-104.
IAEA experts visited Japan from 8 to 14 September 2014 and -- together with staff from NRA and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs -- collected water samples from the sea at five locations near TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station,
The water samples were shared both between the IAEA Environmental Laboratories and the Japanese Laboratories to e=be analyzed independently.
Photo Credit: NRA
A proposed staff project (for fun, in your downtime or whatever) was to make Polish paper-cuts, known as wycinanki (vee-chee-nohn-kee). Here is a sample I made.
When school is out, there are also summer fish jobs on the Buskin River! These two high school students are interns for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and are sampling salmon at the Buskin River weir. Tina, pictured at center, is a former Kodiak Refuge Youth Conservation Corps student - we're so glad she's continuing to work in conservation! Credit: Lisa Hupp/USFWS