Cast a vote for your favorite!

The Origins of Chaos Luke Johnson and Mark Herrera

Images are fundamental to science. Biologists use X-rays to study the fine structure of plants, and astronomers take pictures with the Chandra telescope to probe the dynamics inside of exploding stars. When it comes to places where no camera can look, scientists create images from the information available: geologists use seismic data to build charts, diagrams and simulations of the deep Earth churning.

As a nod to the importance of images in science--both those taken with cameras and those constructed from data--the National Science Foundation holds a competition every year for the best visualization in science. The entries never disappoint.

Take a look at some of our favorites from this year’s competition here, and then go vote for your favorite--today is the last day to vote!

1 Comment

Since it written our Dear Lord is older than all things, as it written he created the cosmos, I can so easily see how he knows all we do, as we humans learn so much now in science and the details of life around us.

Science is so cool as it describes the painting giving us the wonder of what our Lord has made!

WoWzers!



June 2013: American Energy Independence

Five amazing, clean technologies that will set us free, in this month's energy-focused issue. Also: how to build a better bomb detector, the robotic toys that are raising your children, a human catapult, the world's smallest arcade, and much more.


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