405 results filtered with: Green
- Digital Images
- Online
Human brain cancer stem cells, SEM
Izzat Suffian, Pedro Costa, Stephen Pollard, David McCarthy & Khuloud T. Al-Jamal- Digital Images
- Online
Retina development, composition
Leo Valdivia, Dr Steve Wilson- Digital Images
- Online
Partners in crime - chloroplasts and mitochondria
Odra Noel- Digital Images
- Online
Healthy adult human brain viewed from the side, deep dream
Henrietta Howells, NatBrainLab- Digital Images
- Online
Raynaud's Phenomenon
Thermal Vision Research- Digital Images
- Online
Bacterial microbiome mapping, bioartistic experiment
François-Joseph Lapointe, Université de Montréal- Digital Images
- Online
Human oral squamous cell carcinoma cell, SEM
Anne Weston, LRI, CRUK and John Marshall, Tumour Biology Lab- Digital Images
- Online
Mouse embryo head viewed from the front
Robert Hindges, KCL- Digital Images
- Online
Stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) stem, SEM
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen- Digital Images
- Online
Multi-sized beads (constellation stained), fluorescence
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen- Digital Images
- Online
Pea Shelled
Sarah Grice- Digital Images
- Online
Apoptosis
Odra Noel- Digital Images
- Online
Teucrium scorodonia 'Crispum Marginatum' L. Lamiaceae Distribution: Europe Teucrium is named after king Teucer (who lived in the era between 1400 and 1000 BC) the first King of Troy. Dioscorides named a medicinal herb after Teucer, and Linnaeus consolidated this in 1753. Probably the Scordium or Water Germander. It was given very similar properties. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Rohdea japonica Roth Convallariaceae Distribution: Japan. It is a monotypic genus known as omoto in Japan, meaning ‘evergreen’. It is regarded as a symbol of long life and good fortune
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Human oral squamous cell carcinoma cell
Anne Weston, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
Fractal patterns in a Bacillus subtilis biofilm, LM
Fernán Federici- Digital Images
- Online
Myelinated nerves in a mouse brain, TEM
Mikaela Laine, University of Helsinki- Digital Images
- Online
Emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire) beetle
Macroscopic Solutions- Digital Images
- Online
Visualising the human breath ("Breathe"), Artwork
Jayne Wilton- Digital Images
- Online
Fractal patterns in a Bacillus subtilis biofilm, LM
Fernán Federici- Digital Images
- Online
Human stem cell embedded in a 3D matrix, Cryo SEM
Sílvia A Ferreira, Cristina Lopo and Eileen Gentleman, KCL- Digital Images
- Online
Rat neurones, SEM
Anne Weston, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
Mould on food
Macroscopic Solutions- Digital Images
- Online
Cynara cardunculus L. Asteraceae. Cardoon, Globe Artichoke, Artechokes, Scolymos cinara, Cynara, Cinara. Distribution: Southern Europe and North Africa. Lyte (1576) writes that Dodoens (1552) could find no medical use for them and Galen (c.200 AD) said they were indigestible unless cooked. However he relates that other authors recommend that if the flower heads are soaked in strong wine, they 'provoke urine and stir up lust in the body.' More prosaically, the roots boiled in wine and drunk it cause the urine to be 'stinking' and so cures smelly armpits. He adds that it strengthens the stomach so causing women to conceive Male children. He goes on to say that the young shoots boiled in broth also stir up lust in men and women, and more besides. Lyte (1576) was translating, I think with elaborations, from the chapter on Scolymos cinara, Artichaut, in Dodoen's Croydeboeck (1552) as L'Ecluse's French translation (1575) does not mention these latter uses, but Dodoen's own Latin translation, the Pemptades(1583), and Gerard's (1633) both do so. It is useful in understanding the history of these translations to realise that Gerard uses, almost verbatim, the translation of the 'smelly armpit' paragraph from Lyte. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Spirogyra is a type of green algae of the Zygnemataceae family. It is named for its spiral arrangement of the chloroplasts. It is commonly found in freshwater areas,
Odra Noel