Last week was way too easy. Let's see how fast this one will go.
Here is this week's mystery campus:
The clue is:
Many "U"s into many "F"s!
If this means anything to you leave your answer in the comments section. After 24hrs I'll confirm any correct answers.
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As we correct for the earth's rotation by adding a leap day, I'll add an extra campus to this week's edition of Map That Campus. (Yes two for the price of one!)
Here's the first mystery campus:
And below the fold is the second mystery campus:
hint:
Even
Possibilities unseen require
Some…
I guess last week's mystery campus was way too easy, congrats to Arrowsmith for his two correct answers. This week will be a little harder.
So here is this week's "campus":
hint: Great place to have a trip, I got more done here than ever before!
Email me or leave your answers in the comment…
Welcome one and all to another edition of Map That Campus. Since I'm restarting this feature, I though that I would try something a little different.
Here is today's mystery campus:
(more below the fold)
Clues:
To figure out the answer, you'll first need to identify a famous Canadian.
Besides…
Let's end this year with a bang!
Here is this week's mystery campus:
hint: It's getting cold.
As usual, leave your answers in the comment section.
(although I screwed up last time, don't worry, Willie is warm!)
This is really spooky. My student asked me earlier today where NIH was in the USA (we're in the UK) and whether it was a big place: we looked on Google maps. Then Map that Campus pops up! I don't know what the clue relates to though.
Bizarrely, that is actually the main campus of NIH.
This week the clue would apear to be more dificult to crack than the satellite photo. The hint is a reference to a famous experiment that led to a Nobel.
Let me rephrase the clue.
UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
=>
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
Okay Nirenberg & Matthaei 'discovering' codons polyuracil synthetic mRNA into an all phenylalanine polypeptide. Ashamed to say I didn't know this was done at the NIH. Crick and Brenner defined the triplet code later. Topical, given the ribosome Nobel last week.
National Institutes of Health