View allAll Photos Tagged technology
I have been personally seriously injured by the exceedingly poor and dangerous design quality of a piece of modern high technology.
I have needed five weeks so far of intense medical attention.
This experience has somewhat soured my respect for the Company responsible and I have revisited and revised my multiple exposure creation from 2017 to reflect my situation.
Caption: The image behind NASA technologist Jacob Englander shows the trajectory to Odysseus, a Trojan asteroid. Englander used his new orbit-determination tool to create the design (not associated with any mission or mission proposal) because a colleague suggested Odysseus was a difficult-to-reach target.
Image
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Pat Izzo
Traveling to remote locations sometimes involves navigating through stop-and-go traffic, traversing long stretches of highway and maneuvering sharp turns and steep hills. The same can be said for guiding spacecraft to far-flung destinations in space. It isn’t always a straight shot.
A NASA technologist has developed a fully automated tool that gives mission planners a preliminary set of detailed directions for efficiently steering a spacecraft to hard-to-reach interplanetary destinations, such as Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, and most comets and asteroids.
The tool, the Evolutionary Mission Trajectory Generator “offers a paradigm shift from what we normally do,” said Jacob Englander, a technologist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., who devised a concept for his computer-based tool while a doctorate student at the University of Illinois in Champaign. “EMTG will be used, and already is being used, to develop trajectories for proposed Goddard missions that cannot be designed using any other current tool.”
Read more: 1.usa.gov/16EhP9m
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.
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This one from me depicts the evolution of technology in computers and telecommunication.
A vision for the future of Technology.
Near Future Technology is our first foray into the slightly daunting world of NFT's and just like us she's unsure of what happens next. Blockchain here we come...
Near Future Technology is available on Opensea here
Barbara was technically just a sophisticated computer program with access to an android body although her programming didn't allow her the luxury of knowing that. She also felt completely heartbroken at the demise of her tamagotchi and her programming definitely wasn't supposed to allow that either. She didn't really have a heart after all.
It was all very confusing both for her and for the scientists who were studying her. She was the first of her kind and was currently confounding all expectations. She would gaze out of the window for hours at a time and would lament at length about her deceased digital friend. How would she cope in this brave new world...
Cheers
id-iom
My most used technology .... MacBook Pro, iPad Air and my iPhone 12 Pro. I'm a bit of an Apple geek and love everything that they create!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Technology Flat Lay …
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
The John Rylands Library in Manchester was one of the first buildings in the city to be lit with electric lights.
Oh how photography has changed over the years from big bulky complicated cameras to the small digital ones of today.
Photos from a Sunday outing to battle boredom.
New and old. This barn has weathered a lot of wind, and the turbine is now turning it into electricity.
Last episode of the Bahamas series is out! youtu.be/Eosfgrjg4mA
And we finally did it! We've been talking about doing sunrise light-painting for so long, and it's during this trip that we've made it for the first time. The challenge here is to get set up properly before the blue hour, which can be tricky as we don't see exactly what's going to be revealed by the first glow of the day. It turned out to be much greater than I expected. The vibe of the morning is so different, and the colors were totally out of this world. To this day, this is one of my most favorite moment. The connection we get, the simplicity of the surroundings and the results are exactly what the Tube Stories are about. At the beginning of the video, you'll see our two first sunrise light-painting (January 21st without the clouds, and January 22nd with the cotton ball clouds)
My favorite flashlight: amzn.to/2xDGn9d
Tubes and gear: ericpare.com/gear
If you are interested to know more about tube light-painting, check out our learning group: fb.com/groups/ericpare
--- About the Tube Stories
We're a dancer/photographer duo making our way using a tube, a feather, and a flashlight. Everything we do is lit by hand, one frame at a time. Light-painting for us is a lifestyle, and this is what we share with our audience. The purpose of the Tube Stories is to bring a brighter and more colorful night to whoever is going to cross our path. Our work has been presented on the BBC, CNN, MTV, VICE, TEDx and much more.
--- About Eric Paré (Instagram: @ericparephoto)
Eric Paré is an artist-entrepreneur. When he's not on the road creating the Tube Stories, he can be found with his team at his studios in Montréal where he is working on multi-camera concepts and new technologies. He has recently been doing high ends projects for Intel, HP, Facebook, Microsoft and Adobe.
--- About Kim Henry (Instagram: @kimhenry.dance)
Kim Henry is a professional contemporary dancer that has a fascination for movement and human being. Versatile and curious, she seeks for projects that push her beyond her limits. As a freelance artist, she took part in more than 45 dance and physical theater projects since 2011. From a stage in a full-house theater to an empty desert, dancing is the language she likes the most.
Follow us on instagram: instagram.com/kimhenry.dance - instagram.com/ericparephoto
Kim Henry & Eric Paré 2017
Taken for Macro Monday's challenge "Technology"
I think that the invention of image stabilizer is one of the best and most useful pieces of technology for today's photographers.Hand holding a heavy telephoto lens, shooting macro or shooting in poor lighting have all been made possible with this wonderful technology.
Thank you for all of your comments. Positive and constructive criticisms are very much welcomed and appreciated.
This was a difficult one! I wanted to find something really interesting but a busy week didn’t really have time to hunt for something. This is Richmond lock and weir and the technology is the machinery to make this work. Mostly hidden in this photo but I particularly liked the shadow on the footpath and the striking clouds.
I really like my backlit keyboard shot I did for the '5' theme an would ideally have used that shot but I challenged myself to find something different. I think this shot is ok, I still prefer the backlit keyboard but this a good as well. I do like the reflections of the green and orange lights and the overall blue hue.
Jack for headphones.
This image was captured for the Macro Mondays theme: "technology".
(The "colour banding" does not exist on the original. I introduced it for effect, via a Posterization layer, over which I had control of the degree of posterization, layer opacity, blending etc.)
WEEK 47.2 – Office Depot, Southaven, MS
Stepping inside, we're greeted by the technology aisles! While this shot looks straight-on at them, you might be able to tell from the light placements above that the aisles are directed at an angle. To the right are more angled aisles (which I didn't get pictures of, primarily due to the fact that they have newer [likely printed in-store] unbranded aisle signs) featuring general office merchandise.
(c) 2015 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
كم اعشق التكنلوجيا
بالعاميه ( يا لبى التنكلوجيا
شاركت بهذه الصوره بمسابقة لماكروسوفت الرياض قبل تقريبا ثلاث شهور
وشفتكم ولا شفت النتائج
كعادة المسابقات المحليه
اي مؤسسه والا شركه ينقصها صور تعلن عن مسابقه محليه وتأخذ صور احترافيه مجانيه وتسحب علينا
كما حصل في مسابقة اسطبل المحمديه قبل سنتين أيضا يومين نصور خيولهم بالشموس والى يومك ما طلعت النتائج
ما علينا
اتوقع الفكره واضحه ان الكمبيوتر اغنانا عن كثير من الأشياء
والصوره صورتها من سطح البيت بعدسة زوم
وكنت فارش فرشه بيضاء وعليها الأغراض بالحوش
وابوي كان يتقهوى بالحوش العصر ويوم شافني اطل من السطح بالكميرا باس ظهر يده ولمس رأسه وقال يالله ان تخلف علي هههههاي
لا الحقيقه انه كان مساند وحتى اعطاني بعض الإقتراحات وعسى الله يخليه لي
العدسه
canon 70-200 F4.0 L IS
Camera: Canon EOS 40D
Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 111 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
A pretty bit of tech. designed to replace human interaction and speed up efficiency - No people required! Until there is a malfunction.
things will never be the same again since technology took over our lives. it has practically entered almost every aspect of everything we do. imagine a friend of mine recently bought a tennis racquet that can sense and feed information about a player's style of hitting the ball and playing the game. individually and subjectively, depending on our attitude towards technology, only time will tell whether we are happier with it. obviously one thing is certain, these kids are!
Attempt at making infrastructure "pretty." One time active tower for AT&T long lines microwave system. The triangular shapes at the top of the tower are the microwave feed horns.
Downtown Grand Junction atop the Bell Telephone central office, Mesa County, Colorado.
Happy Telegraph Tuesday!
Yesterday was a big day: I bid goodbye to using my beloved, 9-year-old flip-phone and welcomed an iPhone 6s.
My husband grew tired of me grabbing for his phone whenever I wanted to look up something, take a clear photo, text on more than number/digit keys, etc, so here I come, modern world--finally!
The one downside I foresee? I have to get used to cell phone batteries lasting one day rather than one week. :)