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At the STEM Tech Expo, representatives from the U.S. Army engaged students in various interactive demonstrations of some of the government's top technologies. Highlights included exploration of DNA, cryogenic freezing, and 3D printing technology.

This wonderful dress is part of an exhibit at the Ontario Science Centre, entitled The Beauty of Stem Cells - Fashion Inspired by Stem Cell Research. Unfortunately, I completely failed to photograph much else of it, but there were several other unusual pieces of clothing, and a series of rather nice photomicrographs by Craig Aarts and Radha Chaddah of the Stem Cell Network.

 

I also completely neglected to record who designed this elegant gown, but it was one of the following students of the fashion program at the RCC Institute of Technology in Toronto:

 

Muhammad Alamgir / Gulmairam Amankogoeva / Hilary Birkenshaw / Elissa Contino / Liliane Fotso / Julie Hodge / Lena Meier / Sveta Shvedenkova

 

I'm going to have to get back to this, I think. The exhibit and many other stem cell-related things are on until October the first. More info at bit.ly/rpb68Q and bit.ly/naZGHu.

 

Nineteen “future engineers” from Girl Scouts Troops 50303 and 51085 recently visited College of DuPage to take part in activities promoting engineering. Guided by members of the Society for Women Engineers (SWE) chapter at College of DuPage, the scouts constructed model bridges, made balloon-powered cars and learned about the effect of drag on projectiles. Organized by the SWE College of DuPage Chapter President Samantha Dando, this event was designed to introduce the girls to the hands-on problem solving aspects of engineering and provide them with information on what it means to be an engineer. The SWE is an international organization that encourages an inclusive environment in engineering disciplines to help women achieve their full potential in engineering careers.

Made with Processing, Lee Byron's Mesh library and ProXML library.

 

This little program looks for photos on flickr by a given search word. Afterwards, the colors of the photos are analyzed. The color itself gets detected and how often each color is found. This data is the foundation of every stem. Each segment represents one color of the photo, the diameter shows the quantity. The cell resolution in all segments is based on the brightness of the color.

26.0mm C-C100mm

principedal@gmail.com

Estrogen-induced proliferation of mammary stem cells occurs indirectly through a set of epithelial cells that have nuclear estrogen receptor (red). (JCB 176(1) TOC2)

 

This image is available to the public to copy, distribute, or display under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.

 

Reference: Sleeman et al. (2007) J. Cell Biol. 176:19-26.

Published on: December 26, 2006.

Doi: 10.1083/jcb.200604065.

 

Read the full article at:

jcb.rupress.org/cgi/content/full/176/1/19

 

Northrop Grumman employees Jesse Black (left) and Jim Lupica (right) presented a $300 grant to teacher Richard Johnson (center) of Beacon Heights Elementary School in support of science, technology, engineering and mathematics education in the Salt Lake City region.

1'' unknown brand stem

We had Koji's bike clear coated with a semi gloss, and black lettering. super stoked on how this looks!

Another activity challenged groups to build a tower that can balance ping-pong balls using 25 pieces of differently shaped pasta, three rubber bands and 12 inches of masking tape.

stem of a tomato plant

Stem pitting of citrus (on the lower stem, a viral disease caused by CTV, Citrus Tristeza Virus). The upper stem is not infected and is asymptomatic (no pitting). One must peel away the epidermis and outer layers from the stem to see this symptom.

A sampling of the glazed mugs that will become awards for an exercise/health challenge that ends on New Year's Eve. On average, they are 6" tall and some of them include a running shoe finial as part of the handle. All are wheel thrown using white stoneware, sprayed with a combination of layered glazes, then fired to cone 10 in reduction (approx. 2300F).

Discovery STEM Event at Banneker Middle School. by Jay Baker at Montgomery Co., MD.

Stoked on this cable hanger

A potted plant in my window today. The overcast sky and an underexposed foreground gives the impression that this is a black and white photo, which it in fact is not.

Discovery STEM Event at Banneker Middle School. by Jay Baker at Montgomery Co., MD.

Photographer: Monica Conforti

 

Culturing Stem cellsAlzheimers / Dementia ,Arthritis,Asthma , heart disease ,Breast Cancer,Cancer / Oncology , Sex and Prostate Cancer , swine flu ,Pregnancy ,Baby Care ....and more information's for click here this web site

26.0mm C-C100mm

principedal@gmail.com

Fillet Brazed Goodness for christmas

Heavy chrome plated steel with very long forward reach. This came with my Helyett Speciale - a bike which my best friend had originally purchased new in 1965. The handlebar is also by Philippe (model 14 "Sprinter") in chromed steel with a deep track bend. Clamp diameter 25.0 mm.

 

Photo is from the early 1970s. As seen here, the stem had been raised an additional 2 inches... because I had been using the bike for my daily commute to work during that period. Because the forward reach of the stem is round, I also could have easily reversed the handlebar clamp to set the bar on top... I was too lazy to adjust it at the time these photos were taken but did so later. Because the headset was very smoothly spinning and the top-heavy steel bar and stem were VERY heavy the bar would easily spin around whenever the bike was carried. This had left a distinct dent in the top tube long before I had bought the bike, but it was of no structural concern and this is actually quite commonly seen on brake-less bikes.

Single In June 2018

Pentax DA* 50-135

Day 24

 

The Equinox’s stem, the very most forward part of the ship. No bulbous bow on this girl

 

I know what the draft (draught) is, do you? 😏

For some reason or other I quite like this.

Shirley Malcom, head of Education and Human Resources at AAAS, talks during a discussion on the implications from the Minority Male STEM Initiative at the Symposium on Supporting Underrepresented Minority Males in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2012 at NASA Headquarters in Washington. Photo Credit: (NASA/Paul E. Alers)

A rare Routens stem, un-atached to a frame . I really like the aesthetic of these stems, with the pointed top curl, and the tapered handlebar clamp., Integrated bell mount, very functional.

just gorgeous.

 

I'd love one for my own Routens!!

The hydrangeas for the wedding arrived with each stem individually wrapped at the end with moistened cotton.

"Aerodynamic" was THE big catch phrase for bicycles by 1980... And no denying these stems were aerodynamic in the best Art Deco sense of the term.

 

DSCF9778

Panellists from left to right; Daryl Chubin, Shirley Malcom, Larry Abele, David Wilson and Nicole Smith, discuss on the implications from the Minority Male STEM Initiative at the Symposium on Supporting Underrepresented Minority Males in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2012 at NASA Headquarters in Washington. Photo Credit: (NASA/Paul E. Alers)

NASA Administrator Charles Bolden, left, holds a box of spiders as MathScience Innovation Center Instructor Rhonda Hawley describes them during a visit to the "Spider Room" at the center, Friday, Jan. 28. 2011, at the center in Richmond, Va. Earlier, Bolden spoke to students from Albert Hill Middle School, where he highlighted the importance of of science, technology, engineering and math, or STEM, as he shared his life experiences with the students. (Photo Credit:NASA/Paul E. Alers)

Pathogen: Undetermined, perhaps fungal (e.g., Diplodia) or bacterial. Canker associated with wound(s) | Location: Istanbul, Turkey

Discovery STEM Event at Banneker Middle School. by Jay Baker at Montgomery Co., MD.

We had Koji's bike clear coated with a semi gloss, and black lettering. super stoked on how this looks!

Cypress College biology student Erica Escobar holds a brown widow spider research specimen. Photo by Matt Gush

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