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<blockquote data-quote="DJU9" data-source="post: 8067762" data-attributes="member: 44472"><p><span style="font-size: 15px"><strong>»»*«« MoST AMaZiNG SCiENTiFiC PiX oF D YeaR!!! »»*««</strong></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px"><strong></strong></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px"><strong></strong></span><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img441/2752/27940549.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p><p><strong><span style="color: Red">Hairy Hearing</span></strong></p><p> <strong><span style="color: Red"></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red">Inner ear hair cells. Colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of sensory hair cells from the organ of corti, in the cochlea of the inner ear. These cells are surrounded by a fluid called the endolymph. As sound enters the ear it causes waves to form in the endolymph, which in turn cause these hairs to move. The movement is converted into an electrical signal, which is passed to the brain. The V-shaped arrangement of hairs lies on the top of a single cell. Magnification: x21,000 when printed 10cm wide.</p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img821/8343/36585779.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Red">Brain Array</span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Sienna"></span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Sienna"></span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Sienna">Here, microwires emerging from the green and orange tubes connect to two arrays of 16 microelectrodes. Each array is embedded in a small mat of clear, rubbery silicone. The mats are barely visible in this image. These microelectrode arrays sit on the brain without penetrating it, a step toward longer-lived, less invasive versions of "neural interfaces" that in recent experiments elsewhere have allowed paralyzed people to control a computer cursor with their thoughts. The new microelectrode arrays were placed in two patients at the University of Utah who already were undergoing brain surgery for severe epilepsy. The larger, numbered, metallic electrodes are used to locate the source of epileptic seizures in the brain, so the patients allowed the microelectrodes to be placed on their brains at the same time.</span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Sienna"></span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Sienna"></span></strong><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img821/7786/92587102.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: Blue">Rescue Bot</span></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><p style="text-align: left"><span style="color: DarkGreen"><span style="color: Blue">Robo-Q, rescue robot of the Tokyo Fire Department, collects a mock injured man during an anti-terrorism exercise conducted by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government at Tokyo Big Sight on November 7, 2008 in Tokyo, Japan. The rescue robot is designed to collect humans from environments dangerous to firefighters. The first anti-RDD (radiological dispersal device) terrorism field training exercise on the local government level in Japan is being held to improve management abilities on RDD or 'dirty bomb' attack cases by using the latest equipment, facilities and vehicles</span></span></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: DarkGreen"><span style="color: Blue"></span></span></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><span style="color: DarkGreen"><span style="color: Blue"></span></span><strong><span style="color: Navy"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img827/3555/19516574.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></span></strong></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"></span></strong></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy">CCTV Tower in Beijing</span></strong></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy">CCTV's new headquarters in Beijing, wears its engineering on its sleeve. So complex is this 768-foot-tall anti-skyscraper that the architects, the Netherlands-based Office of Metropolitan Architecture, chose to show off the structural seams for visual effect.</p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy">The building is a continuous loop (resembling a twisted doughnut to some, "big shorts" to others), a shape that would normally be too stiff to stand up against the region's famously epic earthquakes. Inventive engineering provides the solution</p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img201/258/99846603.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></span></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"></span></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray">Ares Rocket Engine Test</span></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray">On Sept. 10, 2009, NASA lit up the Utah sky with the initial full-scale, full-duration test firing of the first stage motor for the Ares I rocket. The 154-foot solid rocket motor produced heat two-thirds the temperature of the sun and its 12-foot-diameter cylinder delivered 3.6 million pounds of thrust.</p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img201/5568/43492227.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></span></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"></span></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange">Robo-Thespians</span></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange">Humanoid robots produced by Japan's Mitsubishi Heavy Industry, named Momoko (R) and Takeo (L) take part in a drama for the world's first robot and human experimental theatre, written and directed by Japanese playwright Oriza Hirata at Japan's Osaka University in Osaka, western Japan on November 25, 2008. The 20-minute performance was put on display for the media ahead of a possible run for the public next year.</p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue"><p style="text-align: center"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img340/8454/50037815.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></span></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue"></p></span></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue">Robotic Jellyfish</p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue">Swimming around in their tank, these autonomous robotic jellyfish move alone or in a swarm and communicate with their brethren to avoid underwater collisions. Developed by German industrial-automation company Festo as an attention-grabbing experiment in cooperative robotics, each AquaJelly uses eight bendable “tentacles” to propel itself forward. But the AquaJelly does more than swim around and look pretty. Each is coated with conductive metal paint that draws the robot to a nearby charging station. It also has LED illumination, integrated pressure, light and radio sensors, and 11 infrared light-emitting diodes used for jelly-to-jelly communication.</span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue">Above water, the robots use a short-range radio system to signal to one another that a charging station is occupied. Markus Fischer, the head of corporate design at Festo, hopes the AquaJelly will lead to a robotic workforce that can adapt to complicated tasks. Whereas today’s robot assembly lines can produce only a single product, “there is a possibility that [someday] several autonomous robots will work together and produce personalized products.”</span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue"></span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue"></span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: Blue"></span><span style="color: DarkGreen"></span></p></span></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><span style="color: DarkOrange"><span style="color: DarkGreen"></span></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span><strong><span style="color: Silver"><p style="text-align: center"></p></span></strong></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img571/3333/4jpg.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></span></strong></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"></p></span></strong></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver">ATHLETE Space Rovers Practicing in California</p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span></strong></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"></span></strong></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver">Two All-Terrain Hex-Legged Extra-Terrestrial Explorer (ATHLETE) rovers traverse the desert terrain adjacent to Dumont Dunes, CA. The ATHLETE rovers are being built to be capable of rolling over Apollo-like undulating terrain and "walking" over extremely rough or steep terrain for future lunar missions</span></strong></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"></span></strong></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"></span></strong></p></span></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"><span style="color: DimGray"><strong><span style="color: Silver"></span></strong></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: Navy"></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span></strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen"><p style="text-align: center"><img src="http://a.imageshack.us/img340/9346/51035794.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen"></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen"></p></span></strong></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: center"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen">Laser Pulses Shoot Across Space to the LRO</p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></span></strong><p style="text-align: left"></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen"> </span></strong></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen"></span></strong></p></strong></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"><strong><strong><span style="color: YellowGreen">NASA Goddard's Laser Ranging Facility hits the LRO in stride 28 times per second across a quarter million miles of space. Read more about this amazing laser here.</span></strong></p></p> <p style="text-align: left"></strong></p></span></strong></p><p style="text-align: left"><strong><span style="color: Red"></p><p></span></strong><strong><span style="color: DarkOrange"></span></strong></p><p><strong><span style="color: DarkOrange"></span></strong></p><p><strong><span style="color: DarkOrange"></span></strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DJU9, post: 8067762, member: 44472"] [SIZE=4][B]»»*«« MoST AMaZiNG SCiENTiFiC PiX oF D YeaR!!! »»*«« [/B][/SIZE][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img441/2752/27940549.gif[/IMG] [B][COLOR=Red]Hairy Hearing [LEFT]Inner ear hair cells. Colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of sensory hair cells from the organ of corti, in the cochlea of the inner ear. These cells are surrounded by a fluid called the endolymph. As sound enters the ear it causes waves to form in the endolymph, which in turn cause these hairs to move. The movement is converted into an electrical signal, which is passed to the brain. The V-shaped arrangement of hairs lies on the top of a single cell. Magnification: x21,000 when printed 10cm wide. [CENTER][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img821/8343/36585779.jpg[/IMG] [B][COLOR=Red]Brain Array[/COLOR][/B] [/CENTER] [B][COLOR=Sienna] Here, microwires emerging from the green and orange tubes connect to two arrays of 16 microelectrodes. Each array is embedded in a small mat of clear, rubbery silicone. The mats are barely visible in this image. These microelectrode arrays sit on the brain without penetrating it, a step toward longer-lived, less invasive versions of "neural interfaces" that in recent experiments elsewhere have allowed paralyzed people to control a computer cursor with their thoughts. The new microelectrode arrays were placed in two patients at the University of Utah who already were undergoing brain surgery for severe epilepsy. The larger, numbered, metallic electrodes are used to locate the source of epileptic seizures in the brain, so the patients allowed the microelectrodes to be placed on their brains at the same time. [/COLOR][/B][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img821/7786/92587102.jpg[/IMG] [B][COLOR=Blue]Rescue Bot[/COLOR][/B] [B][LEFT][COLOR=DarkGreen][COLOR=Blue]Robo-Q, rescue robot of the Tokyo Fire Department, collects a mock injured man during an anti-terrorism exercise conducted by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government at Tokyo Big Sight on November 7, 2008 in Tokyo, Japan. The rescue robot is designed to collect humans from environments dangerous to firefighters. The first anti-RDD (radiological dispersal device) terrorism field training exercise on the local government level in Japan is being held to improve management abilities on RDD or 'dirty bomb' attack cases by using the latest equipment, facilities and vehicles [/COLOR][/COLOR][B][COLOR=Navy][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img827/3555/19516574.jpg[/IMG] CCTV Tower in Beijing [LEFT]CCTV's new headquarters in Beijing, wears its engineering on its sleeve. So complex is this 768-foot-tall anti-skyscraper that the architects, the Netherlands-based Office of Metropolitan Architecture, chose to show off the structural seams for visual effect. The building is a continuous loop (resembling a twisted doughnut to some, "big shorts" to others), a shape that would normally be too stiff to stand up against the region's famously epic earthquakes. Inventive engineering provides the solution [COLOR=DimGray][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img201/258/99846603.jpg[/IMG] Ares Rocket Engine Test [LEFT]On Sept. 10, 2009, NASA lit up the Utah sky with the initial full-scale, full-duration test firing of the first stage motor for the Ares I rocket. The 154-foot solid rocket motor produced heat two-thirds the temperature of the sun and its 12-foot-diameter cylinder delivered 3.6 million pounds of thrust. [COLOR=DarkOrange][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img201/5568/43492227.jpg[/IMG] Robo-Thespians [LEFT]Humanoid robots produced by Japan's Mitsubishi Heavy Industry, named Momoko (R) and Takeo (L) take part in a drama for the world's first robot and human experimental theatre, written and directed by Japanese playwright Oriza Hirata at Japan's Osaka University in Osaka, western Japan on November 25, 2008. The 20-minute performance was put on display for the media ahead of a possible run for the public next year. [COLOR=Blue][CENTER][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img340/8454/50037815.jpg[/IMG] Robotic Jellyfish[/CENTER] Swimming around in their tank, these autonomous robotic jellyfish move alone or in a swarm and communicate with their brethren to avoid underwater collisions. Developed by German industrial-automation company Festo as an attention-grabbing experiment in cooperative robotics, each AquaJelly uses eight bendable “tentacles” to propel itself forward. But the AquaJelly does more than swim around and look pretty. Each is coated with conductive metal paint that draws the robot to a nearby charging station. It also has LED illumination, integrated pressure, light and radio sensors, and 11 infrared light-emitting diodes used for jelly-to-jelly communication. Above water, the robots use a short-range radio system to signal to one another that a charging station is occupied. Markus Fischer, the head of corporate design at Festo, hopes the AquaJelly will lead to a robotic workforce that can adapt to complicated tasks. Whereas today’s robot assembly lines can produce only a single product, “there is a possibility that [someday] several autonomous robots will work together and produce personalized products.” [/COLOR][COLOR=DarkGreen] [/COLOR][/LEFT] [/COLOR][B][COLOR=Silver][CENTER] [IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img571/3333/4jpg.gif[/IMG] ATHLETE Space Rovers Practicing in California[/CENTER] Two All-Terrain Hex-Legged Extra-Terrestrial Explorer (ATHLETE) rovers traverse the desert terrain adjacent to Dumont Dunes, CA. The ATHLETE rovers are being built to be capable of rolling over Apollo-like undulating terrain and "walking" over extremely rough or steep terrain for future lunar missions [/COLOR][/B][/LEFT] [/COLOR] [/LEFT] [/COLOR][/B][B][COLOR=YellowGreen][CENTER][IMG]http://a.imageshack.us/img340/9346/51035794.jpg[/IMG] Laser Pulses Shoot Across Space to the LRO[/CENTER] [/COLOR][/B][LEFT] [/LEFT] [B][COLOR=YellowGreen] NASA Goddard's Laser Ranging Facility hits the LRO in stride 28 times per second across a quarter million miles of space. Read more about this amazing laser here.[/COLOR][/B][/LEFT] [/B] [/LEFT] [/COLOR][/B][B][COLOR=DarkOrange] [/COLOR][/B] [/QUOTE]
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