intercambio de iones en sobredosis

-Here's to a long life and a merry one A quick death and an easy one A hot guy and an honest one A cold beer and another one. -sex is part of nature, i get a long with nature. m.monroe

[thelovejournals]

I have built a home for you in my heart; just know the door may not always be open, but it will always be unlocked.

Michelle K., To You, It’s Always to You (via thelovejournals)

[jodeeeart]

inktober day 3 

[1000drawings]

Unrequited love by Mozza

[sixpenceee]

This tree shows the linkages between different languages. By illustrator Minna Sundberg.

[bpd-lingyao]

[suspend]

[minuty]

So plant your own gardens and decorate your own soul, instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers.

Jorge Luis Borges (via minuty)

[1000drawings]

by masa_tattooer

[1000drawings]

by Giulia Rosa

[thevaultofretroscifi]

Jeffrey Catherine Jones

[fmtownsmarty]

[newsotu]

WOMEN IN STEM

 Rosalind Franklin (1920-1958) was an English chemist whose research and study in molecular structure contributed to the understanding of the structure of DNA. Rosalind Franklin attended Newnham College at Cambridge and graduated in 1938 with a degree in chemistry. In 1947, Rosalind Franklin moved to Paris and worked with Jacques Mering on X-ray chromatography. She later moved to London in 1951 in an attempt to advance her career. She worked at King’s College with a graduated student, Raymond Gosling, and senior scientist Maurice Wilkins. Upon her discovery of two different forms of DNA in X-ray images, Franklin filed the image with the defined helical structure as Photo 51. In 1953, Franklin moved to Birkbeck College and Wilkins became in possession of Franklin’s notes and found Photo 51 that proved DNA was doubled stranded and attached in the middle with phosphate base. Wilkins and 2 other colleagues won the Nobel Prize for the structure of DNA, but sadly Franklin’s work was barely mentioned. Some other of her scientific works include discoveries about the tobacco mosaic virus and polio.

Quote: “Science and everyday life cannot and should not be separated.”

Read more at:

https://www.livescience.com/39804-rosalind-franklin.html

[jinansafko]

Jinan Safko

[80scandles]

[bled]

[thewindowofthesummerhouse]

Señor Salme

[ritualcircle]