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Master Corporal Sandie Walsh, a DART medical technician, installs a sign to indicate the opening of a Level 1 Care Field medical clinic at Camp SUMITRA, a forward operating base in Sindhupalchok District, Nepal on May 5, 2015.
Photo: MCpl Cynthia Wilkinson, Canadian Forces Joint Imagery Center
DA50-2015-0001-032
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Le caporal chef Sandie Walsh, technicienne médicale de l’EICC, installe une pancarte annonçant l’ouverture de la clinique médicale de campagne pour soins de niveau 1 au camp SUMITRA, une base d’opérations avancée située dans le district de Sindhupalchok, au Népal, le 5 mai 2015.
Photo : Cplc Cynthia Wilkinson, Centre d’imagerie interarmées des Forces canadiennes DA50-2015-0001-032
A technician (second from right) from the ASGROW seed company undertakes a practical test on conservation agriculture (CA) at CIMMYT's El Batán headquarters, Mexico. Those technicians who passed the test, in July 2010, were the first ever to receive CIMMYT-approved certifications in CA, following months of training, study, and practical application as participants in the 2009-10 CIMMYT course “Technical Certification in Conservation Agriculture.” This focused on CA for highland maize in central Mexico and covered CA techniques for all farming stages. The ASGROW technicians also supervise CA modules in farmers' fields as part of ongoing collaborative efforts led by CIMMYT to disseminate CA in central Mexico.
The test involved a written component followed by a two-hour practical exam, during which the technicians rotated between 12 stations where they had to demonstrate their knowledge in the field to members of the CIMMYT CA team. All were invited to a graduation ceremony and recognized for their hard work, and those technicians who did not achieve certification the first time around were reenrolled for the second certification course in 2010-11, to be run in collaboration with SAGARPA (the Mexican Ministry of Agriculture , Livestock, Rural Development, Fisheries, and Food) and other partners. “This certification for technicians in conservation agriculture is very important for CIMMYT,” said CIMMYT director general Thomas Lumpkin. “It is through these technicians that we are able to promote CA dissemination and achieve advances in Mexican agriculture.”
“Conservation agriculture is becoming a big movement in Mexico, and we hope support for it will continue grow, as other partners like SAGARPA also increase their commitment,” said Bram Govaerts, head of the conservation agriculture team in Mexico and leader of the course, adding that he looks forward to further partnerships to positively impact Mexican agriculture.
For more information on the 2009-10 course, see CIMMYT's blog post at: blog.cimmyt.org/index.php/2010/08/cimmyt-graduates-its-fi....
For information on the second generation of CA technicians, who graduated in 2010, see: blog.cimmyt.org/index.php/2011/08/congratulations-to-the-....
Photo credit: Xochiquetzal Fonseca/CIMMYT.
Missile Technician:
Operates and maintains space missile. Equipped with oxygen infusion tank (built into helmet) for a limitless supply of air. Wears Solinium-2 infused jacket for protection under heavy fire. High power binoculars for picking out targets up to half a light year away.
Commander:
Equipped with oxygen infusion tank (built into helmet) for a limitless supply of air. Long-range pulse gun is equipped with two plasma blades for close combat. Vacuum Fire Extinguisher for clean up after particular messy missions.
Technicians Jamie Eder and Lisa Stoetzel calibrate instruments before they're used on campus and across the Hanford site.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Technicians inside the Test Control Center at the John C. Stennis Space Center monitor a Space Shuttle Main Engine test firing.
Credit: NASA
Image Number:
Date: 1982
Search and rescue technicians, Master Corporal Rob Featherstone, followed by Master Corporal Jeff Connors, carry a stretcher from a CH-149 Cormorant helicopter to a simulated Cesna plane crash site during a search and rescue exercise in Miramichi, New Brunswick on October 9, 2013.
Photo: Cpl Crystal Roche, 14 Wing Imaging, Greenwood
Le caporal-chef (Cplc) Rob Featherstone et le Cplc Jeff Connors, techniciens en recherche et sauvetage, transportent une civière depuis un hélicoptère CH149 Cormorant jusqu’à un site d’écrasement simulé d’un avion Cesna, le 9 octobre 2013, dans le cadre d’un exercice de recherche et sauvetage mené à Miramichi (Nouveau-Brunswick).
Photo : Cpl Crystal Roche, Imagerie de la 14e Escadre Greenwood
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Search and Rescue Technicians, Master Corporal Robert Featherstone (left) and Sergeant Sean MacEachern (right) from 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron observe jumpers moments after exiting a CC-130 Hercules aircraft over 14 Wing Greenwood, Nova Scotia as part of parachute training on August 22, 2013.
Photo: Private Neil Clarkson, 14 AMS, Wing Imaging
Le caporal-chef Robert Featherstone (à gauche) et le sergent Sean MacEachern (à droite), techniciens en recherche et sauvetage au sein du 413e Escadron de transport et de sauvetage, observent des parachutistes juste après qu’ils aient sauté au-dessus de la 14e Escadre Greenwood (Nouvelle-Écosse), depuis un avion CC130 Hercules, le 22 août 2013, dans le cadre d’un entraînement de parachutisme.
Photo : Soldat Neil Clarkson, 14 EMA, Service d’imagerie de l’Escadre
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When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Technicians steady the first stage booster of the United Launch Alliance Atlas V 401 rocket for NASA's InSight mission as it is lifted into a vertical position beside the mobile service tower at Space Launch Complex 3E on Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The mission is scheduled to launch in March 2016 and land on Mars in September 2016. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, will study processes that formed and shaped Mars. Photo credit: NASA/Mark Mackley
A technician monitors the progress as a crane lifts the first Tail Service Mast Umbilical (TSMU) for transfer to a test stand at the Launch Equipment Test Facility at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Two TSMUs will provide liquid propellants and power to the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s core stage engine. Both TSMUs will connect to the zero-level deck on the mobile launcher, providing fuel and electricity to the SLS rocket before it launches on Exploration Mission 1. The TSMU will undergo testing and validation at the LETF to verify it is functioning properly. The center’s Engineering Directorate and the Ground Systems Development and Operations Program are overseeing processing and testing of the umbilicals. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The 117th ("First Jet") Squadron
Ramat David AFB
Photography: Koral Dvir
טייסת הסילון הראשונהֿ
בסיס רמת דוד
צילום: קורל דביר
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Students in the Emergency Medical Training (EMT) program work on their skills during simulations of real life scenarios in Darla Long's class. Photo by S. Paige Allen, L&C media specialist/photographer
A search and rescue technician from 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron conducts a static line jump with full gear from a CC-130 Hercules aircraft onto a simulated Cesna crash site near Miramichi, New Brunswick during 413 Squadron’s search and rescue exercise on October 9, 2013.
Photo: Cpl Don Kirkwood, 14 Wing Imaging, Greenwood
Muni d’une protection complète, un technicien en recherche et sauvetage du 413e Escadron de transport et de sauvetage effectue un saut à ouverture automatique depuis un avion CC130 Hercules, en vue d’atterrir sur un site d’écrasement simulé d’un avion Cesna, près de Miramichi (Nouveau-Brunswick), le 9 octobre 2013, dans le cadre de l’exercice de recherche et sauvetage du 413e Escadron.
Photo : Cpl Don Kirkwood, Imagerie de la 14e Escadre Greenwood
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Medical technician, Master Corporal Hall and Corporal Kelsey Tatlock administer first-aid to a simulated casualty as part of Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE at Medley Terminal in Cold Lake, Alberta on May 13, 2014.
Photo: Cpl J.W.S. Houck
Le caporal-chef Hall, technicienne médicale, et le caporal Kelsey Tatlock administrent les premiers soins à une pseudo-victime, à l’aérogare Medley de Cold Lake (Alberta), le 13 mai 2014, dans le cadre de l’exercice Maple Resolve.
Photo : Cpl J.W.S. Houck
CK2014-0223-11
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Technicians and engineers prepare to mate a solid rocket booster (SRB) to a United Launch Alliance Atlas V first stage in the Vertical Integration Facility at Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. The SRB will help boost NOAA's Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite, or GOES-S, to orbit. GOES-S is the second in a series of four advanced geostationary weather satellites that will significantly improve the detection and observation of environmental phenomena that directly affect public safety, protection of property and the nation's economic health and prosperity. GOES-S is slated to launch March 1, 2018. Photo Credit: Ben Smegelsky
The 117th ("First Jet") Squadron
Ramat David AFB
Photography: Koral Dvir
טייסת הסילון הראשונהֿ
בסיס רמת דוד
צילום: קורל דביר
July 20, 2011 1:17 PM | Dylan called them Lego Technicians because they were fixing tv and computers.
Technician monitors the progress as a crane lowers the first Tail Service Mast Umbilical (TSMU) onto a test stand at the Launch Equipment Test Facility at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Two TSMUs will provide liquid propellants and power to the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket’s core stage engine. Both TSMUs will connect to the zero-level deck on the mobile launcher, providing fuel and electricity to the SLS rocket before it launches on Exploration Mission 1. The TSMU will undergo testing and validation at the LETF to verify it is functioning properly. The center’s Engineering Directorate and the Ground Systems Development and Operations Program are overseeing processing and testing of the umbilicals. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Use of adhesives is becoming ever more widespread. It is TWI's aim to help Members understand and adopt best practice, to make the best use of the available adhesion and adhesive bonding technologies to maximise competitiveness and profit.
Adhesion and adhesive bonding is a constantly advancing area of critical importance to a variety of industrial sectors, especially where the joining of dissimilar materials is concerned.
For more information www.twi.co.uk/technologies/welding-coating-and-material-p...
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Medical technician, Master Corporal Gredette Hall reports the condition of a simulated casualty as part of Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE at Medley Terminal in Cold Lake, Alberta on May 13, 2014.
Photo: Cpl J.W.S. Houck
Le caporal-chef Gredette Hall, technicienne médicale, décrit l’état d’une pseudo-victime, à l’aérogare Medley de Cold Lake (Alberta), le 13 mai 2014, dans le cadre de l’exercice Maple Resolve.
Photo : Cpl J.W.S. Houck
CK2014-0223-09
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
The 117th ("First Jet") Squadron
Ramat David AFB
Photography: Koral Dvir
טייסת הסילון הראשונהֿ
בסיס רמת דוד
צילום: קורל דביר
Catalog #: 01_00083068
Title: Convair , 880
Corporation Name: Convair
Additional Information: USA
Designation: 880
Tags: Convair , 880
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
As a technician I deal with students' files a lot, but not normally this kind!
One of the Beauty Therapy groups had a great manicure session today from a guest speaker, and I was asked to go and photograph.
The kids seemed to be getting a lot out of it. It's true that a subject like this isn't exactly A Level Latin, but it is something that will give some of the kids a real chance at making a good honest living out in the real world.
I'm sure Keith will agree that a good vocational programme is not easy to achieve, but once you start getting results it can be worth its weight in gold!
Technicians assist as a crane lowers the third and final aeroshell for Orion's Launch Abort System (LAS) onto slats in High Bay 4 of the Vehicle Assembly Building on July 12, 2018, at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The aeroshell was shipped from EMF Inc. on nearby Merritt Island. All three aeroshells will be stacked and prepared for a full-stress test of the LAS, called Ascent Abort-2 (AA-2) flight test, scheduled for April 2019. During the test, a booster will launch from Space Launch Complex 46 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, carrying a fully functional LAS and a 22,000-pound Orion test vehicle to an altitude of 31,000 feet and traveling at more than 1,000 miles an hour. The test will verify the LAS can steer the crew module and astronauts aboard to safety in the event of an issue with the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket when the spacecraft is under the highest aerodynamic loads it will experience during a rapid climb into space. Orion is being prepared for its first integrated uncrewed flight atop the SLS on Exploration Mission-1. Photo credit: NASA/Frank Michaux
EUTELSAT 7C is a high-power broadcast satellite for markets in Africa, Europe, Middle East and Turkey. It will be located at Eutelsat’s 7° East position, one of Eutelsat’s fastest-growing video neighbourhoods, which already broadcasts over 500 TV channels, and serves anchor clients including Turkish pay-TV platform Digiturk, and Azam TV and Muvi TV platforms in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Ordered from Space Systems Loral, and launching in the second half of 2018, EUTELSAT 7C will be equipped with 44 operational Ku-band transponders.
The new satellite will be copositioned with EUTELSAT 7B, releasing EUTELSAT 7A to another orbital location. This improved two-satellite constellation with enhanced coverage flexibility and connectivity will take the 7° East neighbourhood to a new level.
By almost doubling capacity over Sub-Saharan Africa, from 22 to 42 transponders, EUTELSAT 7C will have room for several hundred additional digital channels to support the region’s fast expanding TV market. It will also be equipped with a beam providing enhanced capacity for government services over Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia, as well as a steerable beam that can cover any region visible from 7° East.
Credit: Photo courtesy of Space Systems Loral
A lab technician evaluating blood samples with the help of microscope in a pathology lab of Medanta Hospital, Gurugram, India. 12 February 2021.
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When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Technicians dressed in clean room suits monitor the progress as a crane lowers NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) onto a test stand inside the Payload Hazardous Servicing Facility (PHSF) at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Inside the PHSF, the satellite will be processed and prepared for its flight. TESS is scheduled to launch atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. TESS is the next step in NASA's search for planets outside our solar system, known as exoplanets. TESS is a NASA Astrophysics Explorer mission led and operated by MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and managed by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. Dr. George Ricker of MIT’s Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research serves as principal investigator for the mission. Additional partners include Orbital ATK, NASA’s Ames Research Center, the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and the Space Telescope Science Institute. More than a dozen universities, research institutes and observatories worldwide are participants in the mission. NASA’s Launch Services Program is responsible for launch management. Photo credit: NASA/Ben Smegelsky
Laboratory technician Allen Larkins (upper right) and engineer David Willinger (lower left) working in the metallurgical laboratory of the Plum Brook Reactor.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: C-1961-55641
Date: February 7, 1961
When using this image, please refer to the featured person as an engineering technician - not an engineer.
Please attribute copyright to © Technicians Make It Happen
Another addition to my NeoTech faction. These guys were built from the new Galaxy Patrol minifigure (which has some amazing parts)!
Another old climbing shot of the quite hard "Technician" (Renamed Hyena Cage E4 6a free) on Great Overhanging Wall Wintours. (With old pal John Carrol) The climb goes up through the massive overhangs above and I must admit I pulled on a few pegs to get through.
Don't think I could manage it now. Circa early 80's.
A Biological Lab Technician holds a blood sample at the Viral Hepatitis Lab in Atlanta. The lab processes as many as 9,000 samples a year and can provide same day results to hospitals, labs and clinics all over the country. CDC 24/7: Protecting People.
(c) David Snyder/CDC Foundation
Engineers and technicians at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston are testing the spacesuit astronauts will wear in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on trips to deep space. On June 22, members of the Johnson team participated in a Vacuum Pressure Integrated Suit Test to verify enhancements to the suit will meet test and design standards for the Orion spacecraft. During this test, the suit is connected to life support systems and then air is removed from Johnson’s 11-foot thermal vacuum chamber to evaluate the performance of the suits in conditions similar to a spacecraft. The suit will contain all the necessary functions to support life and is being designed to enable spacewalks and sustain the crew in the unlikely event the spacecraft loses pressure.
Photo: NASA / Radislav Sinyak
Search and rescue technician, Sergeant Dan Verret lands his parachute in the water near a life raft off the coast of Sitka, Alaska, after having jumped from a CC-115 Buffalo airplane during a search and rescue exercise conducted with members of United States Coast Guard Air Station Sitka in Sitka on July 14, 2013.
Photo: Capt Trevor Reid, 19 Wing Public Affairs
Le sergent Dan Verret, technicien en recherche et sauvetage, atterrit dans l’eau près d’un radeau de sauvetage, au large de la côte de Sitka (Alaska), après avoir sauté en parachute depuis un avion CC115 Buffalo, dans le cadre d’un exercice de recherche et sauvetage mené par des membres de la station aérienne Sitka de la United States Coast Guard, à Sitka, le 14 juillet 2013.
Photo : Capt Trevor Reid, Affaires publiques de la 19e Escadre
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