Supernova Modelling. Entropy, Single time step, 340x340x340 voxels.
Simultaneous visualization of two variables of a turbulent combustion simulation. Images were generated by Hongfeng Yu at UC Davis. Simulation was performed by Dr. Jackie Chen at the Sandia National Laboratories.
Source: Turbulent Combustion Simulations, UC Davis Department of Computer Science
おもしろ！
Musical soundscape with a DnB twang produced for a scene taken from a National Geographic Video “Earth, Making of a Planet”
Credits:
Video - National Geographic
Audio - Alex Carlin (m3lodic)
(HQ mp3 can be downloaded here)
Reflection in a soap bubble
Credit: Mila Zinkova
Source: Wikimedia Commons, File: Reflection in a soap bubble edit.jpg
SUBMITTED BY: Angie*
The islands of the archipelago of Bocas Del Toro, Panama are an amazing collection of small islands with exquisite beaches, where you will likely find yourself alone with your loved one.The crystal waters of the Zapatilla islands National park make these 2 palm tree fringed…
This week’s cover: thirty years on it looks as though AIDS can be beaten, if the world has the will to do so.
Not long ago, many believed that people living with HIV/AIDS could not be treated, that it was too complicated, too expensive. That notion has been proven wrong, as millions of people still alive thanks to treatment can attest.
Now, as world leaders gather at the United Nations for a global summit on HIV/AIDS, hanging in the balance will be the lives of the 10 million people who urgently need treatment. The latest science tells us that treating HIV not only saves lives, but also dramatically reduces—by 96 percent—transmission of the virus from one person to another.
Experience and research has shown we can both treat the virus and prevent it from spreading. What’s needed is the political will, the resources, and the commitment.
Join us in calling on world leaders to treat AIDS and #StopTheVirus.
Take action here: http://on.fb.me/kUsJkG
A pygmy seahorse in camouflage on a sea fan, Borneo, Malaysia.
Photo by Vickie Coker.
Source: The Chicago Blog, Ellen Prager on Sex, Drugs, Sea Slime, and writing science, The University of Chicago
Birdwing Butterfly
Photograph by Nicole Duplaix
Australia’s largest butterfly, the birdwing (Ornithoptera priamus) blends into a green leaf. Female birdwings can have a wingspan of nearly 8 inches (20 centimeters).
