View allAll Photos Tagged stem
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.
Pandanus spiralis is native to northern Australia. It is commonly called screw pine, pandanus palm or screw palm despite being neither a true palm, nor a pine.
Pandanus spiralis occurs in Queensland, the Northern Territory and the extreme north of Western Australia.
It is found growing in the wild in northern West Bengal and Sikkim regions of India.
The plant is most commonly found growing along watercourses or coastal fringes and dune systems.
P. spiralis is shrub or small tree up to 10 metres in height. It has long, spiny leaves organised in a spiral arrangement. The plant bears a large, pineapple-like cluster of fruit that turn orange-red when ripe.
Wildlife including birds take advantage of the spiny leaves by living in the tree for protection. They also favour its fruit.
Phenomenon of osmotic stems growth tubular precipitation structures like plant foliation, pulse triangle vortex .
This is a false-colored STEM image of a copper TEM grid, which was oxidised by a mistake during the sample preparation.
STEM is a powerful and highly versatile technique for atomic resolution imaging and nanoscale analysis.
My goal was to try a more abstract approach to shooting flowers. These flower stems reminded me of match heads on fire.
Feel free to visit my website: www.eyemanpix.com
This a flower arrangement designed for Morticia Addams (see wikipedia if you aren't familiar with the Addams Family). She was fond of snipping the roses off and displaying the stems, as I've done here. For 118 pictures in 2018, #57, "stems". Please note that we did enjoy the roses until they were in bad enough shape to justify this usage :).
Dry, bright but grimy post-Christmas excess ride.
That brings 2018's cycling stats to:
331 rides
3,614 miles
271 hours and 33 minutes
Elevation gain of 127,057 ft
My Moulton TSR27 has covered nearly 11,000 miles since May 2011. It cost £1,850 - the most I've ever spent on a bicycle.
All my mileage is shared between this and other bicycles in my 'fleet'.
Almost all the components on this bike have been replaced due to wear or upgraded. The only original parts are the frame, seat post,seat post clamp, rear mudguard, stem and rear mech changer.
Sandia Director Jill Hruby engages with students at an engineering demonstration at Sandia Labs’ first STEM Mentoring Café on Saturday, March 12, at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History.
This stem, of our own design, does so much to clean up and lighten up the front end of our 'cross machines. The full wrap paint scheme seals the deal.
The stem of my wine glass + holiday bokeh = cliché.
I'm quickly remembering how hard it is to come up with different photography ideas every day.
Explored.
Day 289 of 365 - Pumpkin Stem
Day 37 of 50 (50mm for 50days)
I fear this may be very close to another photo I have seen here on flickr but I can't find it to credit the photographer. If it is your's or you know who's it is let me know so I can credit it. In cany case I really liked the idea and thought I would do one of my own.
NIH scientists showed how ancient retroviral genes, or “junk DNA”, may play a role in helping stem cells decide to become neurons.
The image is a picture of stem cells in a petri dish. The blue dots represent cell nuclei. Green dots represent HERV-K, HML-2 viral envelope proteins encoded by “junk DNA” while red dots represent the immune cell protein CD98HC. Interactions between the two proteins produced a yellow color. The study suggests that these interactions restrain stem cells from becoming neurons and that turning off HERV-K, HML-2 activity frees them.
Learn more: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/turning-junk-dna-ma...
Credit: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke/NIH
Late Friday night, 40 high school girls arrived at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, for a STEM-themed sleepover, ready to learn about careers in Science, technology, engineering and math. The educational event offered young women a chance to meet working female scientists and to discover opportunities for women in STEM-related professions.
The teens kicked off the third annual STEM Girls Night In with an astronaut Q&A, talks from female scientists across disciplines and a collection of hands-on activities. The night culminated in a three-hour Mars rover competition and concluded with a late-night showing of “Hidden Figures.”
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Jessica Koynock
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
arboretum Trompenburg
Het leverbloempje (Hepatica nobilis) is een hemikryptofyte plant uit de ranonkelfamilie (Ranunculaceae). De Nederlandse naam is ontleend aan de omtrek van de bladeren, die de vorm van een lever heeft. Ook de Engelse naam liverleaf en het Duitse Leberblümchen verwijzen hiernaar. Ook de wetenschappelijke geslachtsnaam wijst daarop: hepaticus (-a, -um) betekent de lever betreffende.
De plant wordt 5-25 cm hoog. De 1,5-2,5cm grote bloemen zijn meestal paars, zelden roze of wit. Een bloem telt 6--9 bloembladen. Onder de bloem bevinden zich 3 schutbladen. De bloemen sluiten 's avonds en bij regen. De bloemstelen zijn behaard, en dragen 1 bloem.
The liverleaf (Hepatica nobilis) is a hemicryptophyte plant in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). The name is derived from the outline of the leaves, which resemble a liver. The Dutch name "leverbloempje" and the German "Leberblümchen" also refer to this. The scientific genus name also reflects this: hepaticus (-a, -um) means " concerning the liver”.
The plant grows to a height of 5-25 cm. The 1.5-2.5 cm flowers are usually purple, rarely pink or white. Each flower has 6-9 petals. Below the flower are three bracts. The flowers close in the evening and during rain. The flower stems are hairy and bear a single flower.
A cluster of nascent retinae generated from 3D embryonic stem cell cultures. The retinae contain photoreceptor precursors that express normal photoreceptor proteins, including the visual pigment, Rhodopsin (green) and the phototransduction enzyme, Recoverin (red). The precursors from such retinae can be isolated and transplanted into adult mice.
Image by Anai Gonzalez-Cordero.
Read the press release at: bit.ly/1dPdfrp
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, in partnership with SAIC and Bowie State University, hosted the third Sustaining Women in STEM roundtable, featuring some of the nation's leading STEM trailblazers, on Nov. 7, 2019.
In an era when the workplace is shifting toward the promise of innovation and creativity for future generations, diversity must be a critical component of success. Nowhere is this more vital than in STEM fields, where women are still underrepresented.
The event featured STEM leaders who have demonstrated success in creating environments that encourage and advance women in STEM careers. The day included dynamic morning presentations, enlightening panel discussions, candid question-and-answer dialogues and afternoon breakout sessions.
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Debbie McCallum
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
You can see by the stem how big this pumpkin is.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Bird exhibit at the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Night at Lee Elementary, Manhattan, Kansas.
A wee close up of stems that were in a glass on our breakfast table. I think it looks quite cool. It's only about 2-3" wide.