Take a look at the winners of The 49th International Conference on Electron, Ion and Photon Beam Technology and Nanofabrication Bizarre/Beautiful Micrograph Contest. It's itty-bitty art and weirdness!
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Take a look at the winners of The 49th International Conference on Electron, Ion and Photon Beam Technology and Nanofabrication Bizarre/Beautiful Micrograph Contest. It's itty-bitty art and weirdness!
Absolutely amazing. I loved the "collection site" :)
Eat your heart out, Studebaker Hawk.
They're not very small, by microbiology standards... Most are bigger than the bacteria I work with. The phage is 10x bigger than the real phage it's modeled on, and it's just a bit of solid carbon. It can't even infect anything!
The Escher one is SICK.
I can't open the page at all (just get an error message) - despite repeated attempts with many hours between them. :-/
Unfortunately, if it's some sort of firewall vs spyware issue (eg it wants to track me and cookie me) I have less (= almost no!) control over the details of that on this new computer than I did with the old one that fried.
I'm laughing at Chisai Benjo, the disposal site, too. Do you think they'll make a squat version too?
They all look irreducibly complex to me. Oh, wait, they were designed.
Ah yes, you see many beautiful/bizarre things when you do micro/nano-scale viewing or fabrication.
Technically, the dynamic electron mirror was most interesting IMO. It reminds me of material imaging where you excite a localized surface wave (with a laser for example) and read of the response (perhaps with another light source), kicking the material to learn about it from its response. Cool tricks!
True, but you can also CVD deposit and etch similar structured vertical lasers in for example III-V materials. If you read Vernor Vinge you know that even a weak communication laser can infect a whole space ship with bugs...
OMG the first one is the Hand of God!
Just turns out he's reeeeeally tiny.
Just amazing. I love this stuff almost as much as Vampyroteuthis infernalis.
Those micrographs illistrate why I don't bother with reading fiction, watching TV, or going to movies. Reality is always more beautiful and more amazing than anything we can imagine.
Ah yes, you see many beautiful/bizarre things when you do micro/nano-scale viewing or fabrication.
Technically, the dynamic electron mirror was most interesting IMO. It reminds me of material imaging where you excite a localized surface wave (with a laser for example) and read of the response (perhaps with another light source), kicking the material to learn about it from its response. Cool tricks!
True, but you can also CVD deposit and etch similar structured vertical lasers in for example III-V materials. If you read Vernor Vinge you know that even a weak communication laser can infect a whole space ship with bugs...