Science is the poetry of Nature.
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Posts tagged "Scientist"

thedailycosmos:


Rare photos of Albert Einstein

Charming.

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sciencenote:

“The world needs you, badly,” begins celebrated biologist E.O. Wilson in his letter to a young scientist. Previewing his upcoming book, he gives advice collected from a lifetime of experience — reminding us that wonder and creativity are the center of the scientific life.

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At the dawn of the twentieth century, it was already clear that, chemically speaking, you and I are not much different from cans of soup. And yet we can do many complex and even fun things we do not usually see cans of soup doing
Philip Nelson, Biological Physics: Energy, Information, Life. (via ikenbot)

(via kenobi-wan-obi)

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theoddmentemporium: Albert Einstein 1880s.

theoddmentemporium:

Albert Einstein

1880s.

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lookslikescience: Aloha!  I’m a marine mammal biologist studying bioacoustics at the University of Hawai’i.  Also, I’m a U.S. Navy special operations officer, master bomb technician, deep sea diver, and explosives expert.  The picture is from a patrol in Northern Afghanistan last year,and the hat I’m wearing is from the Hawai’i Institute of Marine Biology.  Much respect to my fellow veterans and scientists. http://www.hawaii.edu/zoology/students/lshannon.htm

lookslikescience:

Aloha!  I’m a marine mammal biologist studying bioacoustics at the University of Hawai’i.  Also, I’m a U.S. Navy special operations officer, master bomb technician, deep sea diver, and explosives expert.  The picture is from a patrol in Northern Afghanistan last year,and the hat I’m wearing is from the Hawai’i Institute of Marine Biology.  Much respect to my fellow veterans and scientists.

http://www.hawaii.edu/zoology/students/lshannon.htm

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There is no reason to be less moved by nature around us simply because it’s revealed to have more layers of complexity than we first observed.
Robert Sapolsky
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ikenbot: scanzen: Cosmic pioneer Edwin Hubble, in a 1949 photograph, perches in the observer’s cage of the then-new 200-inch telescope. He first discovered and studied other galaxies with the telescope’s 100-inch predecessor. In: Life nature library - The Universe by David Bergamini and the Editors of Time-Life Books. Time-Life Books, New York, 1962. Hubble get down from there you are not a telescope yet. What are you doing there? Get down you are a person. You wont be a telescope for another couple of decades you silly head.

ikenbot:

scanzen:

Cosmic pioneer Edwin Hubble, in a 1949 photograph, perches in the observer’s cage of the then-new 200-inch telescope. He first discovered and studied other galaxies with the telescope’s 100-inch predecessor. In: Life nature library - The Universe by David Bergamini and the Editors of Time-Life Books. Time-Life Books, New York, 1962.

Hubble get down from there you are not a telescope yet. What are you doing there? Get down you are a person. You wont be a telescope for another couple of decades you silly head.

(via kenobi-wan-obi)

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scanzen: Cosmic pioneer Edwin Hubble, in a 1949 photograph, perches in the observer’s cage of the then-new 200-inch telescope. He first discovered and studied other galaxies with the telescope’s 100-inch predecessor. In: Life nature library - The Universe by David Bergamini and the Editors of Time-Life Books. Time-Life Books, New York, 1962.

scanzen:

Cosmic pioneer Edwin Hubble, in a 1949 photograph, perches in the observer’s cage of the then-new 200-inch telescope. He first discovered and studied other galaxies with the telescope’s 100-inch predecessor. In: Life nature library - The Universe by David Bergamini and the Editors of Time-Life Books. Time-Life Books, New York, 1962.

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project-argus: Subway Science - A Whistle-Stop Journey Through Modern Science The map primarily includes modern scientists who have made significant advances to our understanding of the world, however I have also included many present day scientists who fuel a passion for, and advances in, science through communication and science popularisation. Man, this is neat. Taking inspiration from the London Underground, this map guides us through the centuries and introduces us to better-known contributors to science.  We begin our journey in the sixteenth century.  Click through the names to learn more about them!

project-argus:

Subway Science - A Whistle-Stop Journey Through Modern Science

The map primarily includes modern scientists who have made significant advances to our understanding of the world, however I have also included many present day scientists who fuel a passion for, and advances in, science through communication and science popularisation.

Man, this is neat. Taking inspiration from the London Underground, this map guides us through the centuries and introduces us to better-known contributors to science.  We begin our journey in the sixteenth century.  Click through the names to learn more about them!

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quantumaniac:

Einstein’s Office

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lookslikescience: Jessica Otis Physiologist Holding a hibernating 13-lined ground squirrel.

lookslikescience:

Jessica Otis

Physiologist

Holding a hibernating 13-lined ground squirrel.

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