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Molly Gibson (mollyg)
Sebastopol,
United States of America
Gigapans: 47
Snapshots: 43
Bookmarks: 0
Last Visited: October 23, 2009
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This is a 200 some picture SEM nanogigapan of a rollie pollie. This image was taken by request of Lisa Adams, a Student Teacher and Researcher participant.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take large pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This SEM nano gigapan is of three different types of pollen magnified 200x. From left to right, Lilly pollen, some white flower, and a purple flower that's all over this part of California that no one seems to know the name of.
This nano was taken at the request of Lisa Adams, a Student Teacher and Researcher participant.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take big pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This is the leg of a small cockroach magnified 300x using a scanning electron microscope. This image was taken by request of Lisa Adams, a Student Teacher and Researcher participant.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take big pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This SEM Nanogigapan is of a twig taken from a pygmy tree growing on the Mendocino coast. This is a cross section of the twig magnified 250x. You can make out the growth rings in this image.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take big pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This is a small SEM Nanogigapan of a snail that we pulled off tidal rocks at Mendocino's Big River beach. This snail is magnified 300x and the image is composed of 64 pictures.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take big pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This is a small SEM gigapan of sand found on the beach at Mendocino's "Big River" state park.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take large pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This is a small barnacle on the shell of a crab found washed up on big river beach in Mendocino, you can see the crab shell around the base of the barnacle. The barnacle is sitting next to a slightly larger barnacle which you can see part of on the right side of the picture. It is magnified 800x using a scanning electron microscope, and the image is composed of 384 pictures.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take large pictures of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This is a small gigapan (48 pictures) of a piece of lichen. This lichen is magnified 300x using a scanning electron microscope. Lichen is an interesting organism, it is a mixture between a fungus and an algae which can withstand extreme environments. The Spanish have exposed lichen to the vacuum of space and shown that it survived.
The lichen was given to us to image by Thomas Beer a PhD student from Germany.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take high resolution images of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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This image is made up of 25 pictures taken using a scanning electron microscope. This is a small piece of driftwood from the Northern Californian coast. The segment we imaged is of the very center of the wood and you can see this by looking at how the structures seems to radiate from the middle of the gigapan. The driftwood is magnified 300x.
Thomas Beer, a German PhD student in Biology, believes that the large holes are not due to water damage, but rather, were used by the plant as channels to move water through.
This Gigapan is part of the NanoGigaPan project. Which is working to take high resolution images of very small things.
Read more on the project blog at http://nanogigapan.blogspot.com
and see more of our work on the gigapan site at http://gigapan.org/profiles/mollyg
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Ant
Created: July 15, 2009
Taken From: Ant
Comments: none - add a comment
Total Views: 478
eye and antenna base
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