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Dr. Richard Wang, CEO and co-founder of Cuberg Inc., demonstrates disruptive fuel cells for future vertical lift during the xTechSearch proof-of-concept phase at the AUSA 2019 Global Force Symposium and Exposition.
Madipalooza 2015 photographs taken by Michelle Lee for JMU Technology & Design. All rights reserved. No usage without permission.
Means of photography have become boundless.....all thanks to the technology.This is an era where quality of pics captured by Cellphones have started competing with a Pro DSLR!!
An advance Copyright notice of Trygital Technology which exponentially increases the power/reduces the size of a Computer CPU (microprocessor)
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In Stanley Ambrose's article, “Paleolithic Technology and Human Evolution,” he closely examines the development of Oldowan Technology and how it advanced the evolution of humanity. Disregarding the poor artistic liberties I have taken with the objects, look above to see the progression of tools throughout our evolutionary time. The hand ax, originally discovered in France, can be linked to Ambrose's claim that the emergence of tools was accompanied by increased brain and population size. While we began to utilize tools and build societies, we also developed evolutionary traits to ensure our survival. Relying on tools, our primitive defenses like intimidating brow ridges and ferocious teeth retreated. The evolutionary characteristics that followed these increases could be more civilized behavior and other developments in language, science, and religion. Now, look again at the tools above. The other drawing illustrates how technology has rapidly advanced. Due to the evolution we experienced, developing deft, intricate hand abilities, we now can operate such complicated weaponry, and take our evolutionary instinct to survive to a whole other level.
Technology
Our Grandson stayed overnight recently, this was his modern day bedtime story, sitting on Grandads lap working the mouse!
Farmers listen keenly as researchers enlighten them on planting of sprouted minisetts during farmers' visits to IITA Ibadan.
Acrylic on canvas 46" x 35.75" September 30, 2022. www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Orbital-Launch-Platform-W...
Students from Our Lady’s Bower won The PharmaChemical Ireland Chemistry Award. The ladies won 1st place in the Junior Physical Sciences group Category and also third place in the Oriflame Cosmetics Award for their project ‘Colour protect: does it do what it says on the bottle?’ at the SciFest Festival at Athlone Institute of Technology. Pictured here ( L-R) Maeve Bass, Aisling Benson, Emma Carey Oriflame (and former graduate Toxicology AIT) and Aobh Nic Ghiolla Phadraig .
Pic: Padraig Devaney
Latest batches of images uploaded to Getty Images: Family + Technology
www.gettyimages.co.uk/photos/s0ulsurfing?phrase=s0ulsurfi...
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©2019 Jason Swain, All Rights Reserved
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
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Links to facebook and twitter can be found on my flickr profile
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Geneviève Fioraso à la cérémonie de remise des M.I. Technology Review Innovateurs de moins de 35 ans (atelier BNP).
© M.E.S.R./X.R.Pictures
Jonathan Jackson, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Dimagi, USA; Social Entrepreneur at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China 2015. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Part of a display about Operation PLUTO at the Museum of London Docklands, West India Quay.
During World War II when planning the Allied invasion of Europe it was recognised that guaranteed fuel supplies would be required for the military vehicles. If tankers were used they would be vulnerable to attack by enemy aircraft or German U-boats. A plan to pump fuel under the sea to France was developed. The project was codenamed Operation PLUTO (Pipe Line Under The Ocean).
There were two types of pipeline; HAIS (after Hartley Anglo-Iranian Siemens) and HAMEL (after the engineers Hammick and Ellis). The section seen on display in the glass cabinet is a section of HAIS pipeline.
By the end of the war in May 1945, about 172 million gallons (781 million litres) of fuel had been pumped to the Allied forces in northern Europe (about 1.35 million gallons/6.1 million litres per day).
Local Fact: The River Medway was one of two places (the other being the Firth of Clyde) where the prototypes were tested in 1942.