24 5 / 2013

(Source: amandaonwriting)

24 5 / 2013

(Source: euclase, via ophidiae)

24 5 / 2013

True Romance* by ~aphostol
via deviantART

True Romance*
by ~aphostol

via deviantART

24 5 / 2013

The Sugar Plum Fairy *
by *Yoann-Lossel

via deviantART

The Sugar Plum Fairy *
by *Yoann-Lossel

via deviantART

24 5 / 2013

The Fall* by *Yoann-Lossel
via deviantART

The Fall*
by *Yoann-Lossel

via deviantART

24 5 / 2013

guardian:

The scientists, known as Crew 125 EuroMoonMars B mission, are in Utah to find out if humans can survive on the red planet. Here Melissa Battler, geologist and crew commander, tests the terrain in her space suit.
Photograph: Jim Urquhart/Reuters

guardian:

The scientists, known as Crew 125 EuroMoonMars B mission, are in Utah to find out if humans can survive on the red planet. Here Melissa Battler, geologist and crew commander, tests the terrain in her space suit.

Photograph: Jim Urquhart/Reuters

(via itsfullofstars)

24 5 / 2013

amandaonwriting:

Five Ways To Publish A Book

amandaonwriting:

Five Ways To Publish A Book

24 5 / 2013

kimwestad on  etsy

kimwestad
on
etsy

24 5 / 2013

WhiteEarthStudio

WhiteEarthStudio

24 5 / 2013

24 5 / 2013

LightTheGlitteryMoon on  etsy

LightTheGlitteryMoon
on
etsy

24 5 / 2013

DavisVachon on  etsy

DavisVachon
on
etsy

24 5 / 2013

24 5 / 2013

ikenbot:


Sally Ride, 1st US Woman in Space, to Be Awarded Medal of Freedom Posthumously

Sally Ride, the United States’ first woman in space, will be posthumously honored with the country’s highest civilian commendation and the renaming of a high-flying camera.
President Barack Obama announced on Monday (May 20) that Ride will be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedomat the White House later this year. NASA further paid tribute to the late astronaut by creating a new internship program in her name and renaming a science instrument on board the International Space Station.
Ride, who after flying in space twice went on to become a leading advocate for science education, died on July 23, 2012, 17 months after she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She was 61.

ikenbot:

Sally Ride, 1st US Woman in Space, to Be Awarded Medal of Freedom Posthumously

Sally Ride, the United States’ first woman in space, will be posthumously honored with the country’s highest civilian commendation and the renaming of a high-flying camera.

President Barack Obama announced on Monday (May 20) that Ride will be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedomat the White House later this year. NASA further paid tribute to the late astronaut by creating a new internship program in her name and renaming a science instrument on board the International Space Station.

Ride, who after flying in space twice went on to become a leading advocate for science education, died on July 23, 2012, 17 months after she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She was 61.

(via toutes-choses-egales)

24 5 / 2013

tedx:

kqedscience:

Teen Develops Computer Algorithm to Diagnose Leukemia
“Brittany Wenger isn’t your average high-school senior: She taught the computer how to diagnose leukemia.
The 18-year-old student from Sarasota, Fla. built a custom, cloud-based “artificial neural network” to find patterns in genetic expression profiles to diagnose patients with an aggressive form of cancer called mixed-lineage leukemia (MLL). Simply put, this means Wenger taught the computer how to diagnose leukemia by creating a diagnostic tool for doctors to use.”

Brittany is also a TEDx speaker! She spoke at TEDxCERN this May, and TEDxWomen in 2012.See our coverage of TEDxCERN here, and — below — watch Brittany’s TEDxWomen talk about Cloud4Cancer, a computer program she designed to diagnose breast cancer more accurately and less invasively.

tedx:

kqedscience:

Teen Develops Computer Algorithm to Diagnose Leukemia

Brittany Wenger isn’t your average high-school senior: She taught the computer how to diagnose leukemia.

The 18-year-old student from Sarasota, Fla. built a custom, cloud-based “artificial neural network” to find patterns in genetic expression profiles to diagnose patients with an aggressive form of cancer called mixed-lineage leukemia (MLL). Simply put, this means Wenger taught the computer how to diagnose leukemia by creating a diagnostic tool for doctors to use.”

Brittany is also a TEDx speaker! She spoke at TEDxCERN this May, and TEDxWomen in 2012.

See our coverage of TEDxCERN here, and — below — watch Brittany’s TEDxWomen talk about Cloud4Cancer, a computer program she designed to diagnose breast cancer more accurately and less invasively.

(via toutes-choses-egales)