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The Art of Science
What can't science do these days? At the 2010 Art of Science exhibition, science and art merged to create some visual masterpieces. Here are just a few of science's works of art.
- The first place finisher at this years competition is a picture of a Hall-effect thruster (plasma accelerator) plume. The Hall thruster, is a piece of electric propulsion technology that uses magnetic and electric fields to ionize and accelerate propellant.read morePrinceton University Art of Science Competition/Jerry RossShare
- This picture displays a disordered network of dielectric material that blocks light of any polarization and from any direction in the plane over a substantial range of frequencies.read morePrinceton University Art of Science Competition/Marian Florescu, Paul J. Steinhardt, Salvatore TorquatoShare
- Here is a picture of the frozen section of a mouse eye that shows connective tissue, blood vessels, sclera, and part of the retina. The green parts of this image are the calcium-binding protein Calretinin, which have been stained with an antibody while the blue parts are the cell nuclei stained with Hoescht 33258.read morePrinceton University Art of Science Competition/Praveena Joseph-de Saram and Michael J. Berry, IIShare
- This image depicts the process of magnetic reconnection in which the magnetic field will end up being confined within magnetic islands (represented as red blobs in this image), with high-energy particles meandering among the islands (represented as yellow tracks in this image).read morePrinceton University Art of Science Competition/Lorenzo Sironi, Anatoly SpitkovskyShare
- Published16 Images
The Art of Science
What can't science do these days? At the 2010 Art of Science exhibition, science and art merged to create some visual masterpieces. Here are just a few of science's works of art.
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- The Art of Science
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