Gina the Rabbit

I made this account because it was an assignment for my mass media and society class with the wonderful Mr. Dave Nordstrom. ~Lovely Rabbit

[fyphysica]

A portal to another universe ?

That my dear friends is a CT scan machine. Stripped off all the body parts, you can see clearly see what goes on inside.

A computerized tomography (CT) or computerized axial tomography (CAT) scan combines data from several X-rays to produce a detailed image of structures inside the body.

                                            CT scan of Brain

Pretty cool, don’t you think ?

Extras

Difference between MRI and CT scan

Why dont you spin the patient instead ? - Awesome reddit thread

Better quality gifs : here

Source Video: Micheal Jonnson

[undefinedmusictaste]

120217 - 18:14 8/100 Days of Productivity

Low quality pics of my science notes for the mock exam tomorrow🙃 I am so done studying, please let me sleep?💤

🎶YOUTH - Troye Sivan

[shencomix]

[matchaistudies-blog]

February 12, 2017 —

Revising organic chem notes for quiz tomorrow. Supposedly, be going to café shop but i got lazy lol. Makes me feel good to be back!

[startswithabang]

The First Galaxies: What We Know And What We Still Need To Learn

“As we look farther back in time, we find that younger galaxies formed stars at faster rates than galaxies do today. We can measure the star-formation rate, and find that at earlier and earlier times, it was more intense. But then we find it hits a peak when the Universe is about two billion years old. Go younger than that, and the rate goes down again.”

We’ve come incredibly far in our quest to learn how the Universe came to be the way it is today. We can see out in space for tens of billions of light years, to galaxies as they were when the Universe was only a few percent of its present age. We can see how galaxies evolve, merge and the stars inside change. And we can see to even before that, when no stars or galaxies existed at all. But how did we get from there to here? There are still plenty of gaps in the story. We’ve never seen the first stars or galaxies; we’ve never witnessed the start of cosmic reionization; we’ve never seen the star formation rate jump from zero to a real, finite number. Yet with James Webb and WFIRST on the horizon, these gaps in our knowledge may – if we’re lucky – all disappear.

Come get the story on what we know about the first galaxies, and what we hope and have left to still learn!

[meaningfulsilence]

Micro-photography of individual snowflakes by Alexey Kljatov

[rabbitty]

[rabbitty]

[annataberko-deactivated20211104]

pollination

[currentsinbiology]

Go bees!

[badsciencejokes]

It’s all relative

[instagram]

Piecing Together the Puzzle with Collage Artist Beth Hoeckel

To see more of her art, follow @bethhoeckel on Instagram.

Beth Hoeckel (@bethhoeckel) can’t remember a time when she wasn’t making art. Photography, painting, drawing — she did it all. Combine that talent with a near-complete collection of National Geographic magazines from the 1940s through the 1970s, not to mention a habit of scouring flea markets for old books, and it happened naturally that the Baltimore native started piecing different media together into collage. “I’ll peruse books and magazines and tear out things that I’m drawn to,” says Beth, on how she begins a piece. “It’s a meditative process. I’ll lay all the pieces I’ve cut out all over my studio and start putting it together, kind of like a puzzle.” From there, Beth constructs the entire collage by hand using archival-quality paste. “Sometimes things will come together really easily, and sometimes nothing works,” she says. “It’s just really intuitive. I don’t force it. I can feel when something is right.”

[badsciencejokes]

[rabbitty]

Check out what I discover in southern California. Also my youtube for living in solitude & exploring life

[rabbitty]

This book

[rabbitty]

A new report from the Administration focuses on the opportunities, considerations, and challenges of Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Infirmation

[scienceandfood]

Flavor of the Month: Coffee

Discovered in Ethiopia around 850 AD, coffee has continued to excite the tastebuds of its many admirers. Sneaking its way into tiramisu, ice creams, and meat marinades, this brewed beverage contributes a complex array of flavors to modern-day gastronomy. What is the science behind coffee’s alluring aroma? Read more…

[ucresearch]

[badsciencejokes]

what's the friendliest polyatomic ion?

bro-mate!