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My laptop has been on the fritz lately so last night I processed via Canon software on the desktop and tonight it's SOOC via the phone.
This is an interior view of a V-2 rocket missile, showing combustion chamber and turbopump machinery. Imperial war Museum, London.
This is the very origin of the space technology of today.
SONY DSC-S70
With degrees offered at the intersection of technology, engineering and management, students gain project-based skills through their studies.
Done for the group Macro Mondays. Theme for Monday, May 25: Technology.
I was given this bluetooth earpiece for Christmas this past year, and it has been very useful. For a bit of perspective, it has a diameter of 1 cm.
Sandia National Laboratories engineer John Dillinger tests the security of a cargo container. Testing and evaluating new cargo security technologies has been a partnership between Sandia, the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR) Systems Center Pacific (SSC Pacific) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Since 2001, DHS has been required to secure the storage and transportation of cargo entering and traveling through the United States against terror attack, introduction of contraband cargo and pilferage. The Navy must ensure, at all times, the security of high-value cargo, such as munitions, that it stores and transports around the world.
Read more at bit.ly/2MQpos8.
Photo by Randy Montoya.
I haven't done a Technology Saturday for a while. I thought this was a good excuse. This is LADEE, or "Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer", a rocket NASA launched out of Wallops Island, Virginia at 11:27 PM Eastern Friday night. Not bad that I could see it all the way in Massachusetts.
As for the photo itself, sadly I almost forgot about it. I remembered at the last minute and had to grab my camera and tripod (and my 2 meter handheld for the hams) and run down to the nearby park. I didn't have the time to get the focus right, but at least I caught the rocket.
Olympus E-M5
Panasonic 14-140mm lens (New Version)
785b Tripod - No FIlters
ISO 400 - 14mm - f/3.5 - 60 Sec
This is the Longbridge Technology Park on the Bristol Road South in Longbridge. Near the site of the former Longbridge car plant.
On the left is Two Devon Way.
The site was developed by St Modwen and Avantage West Midlands (who are also in charge of the rest of the Longbridge site).
Was this land once part of the former car factory?
Longbridge Lane is to the right of here.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry greets audience members after delivering a speech about U.S.-Vietnamese relations at Ho Chi Minh University of Technology and Education in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, on January 13, 2017, during the Secretary's final trip abroad. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
Hydro's pilot plant in Karmøy has the most climate and energy-efficient aluminium production technology in the world.
Photo: Hydro/Marius Motrøen
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – The Dust Atmospheric Recovery Technology, or DART, spacecraft is being assembled in a laboratory inside the Space Life Sciences Lab at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
DART will characterize the dust loading and microbial diversity in the atmosphere over Florida during summer months with a special emphasis on their interactions during an African dust storm. DART will be used to collect atmospheric aerosols and suspended microbial cells over Florida and Kennedy. Results will help predict the risks of excessive microbial contamination adhering to spacecraft surfaces. Photo credit: NASA/Dimitri Gerondidakis