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Scientific Stock Photos and Images
RMERHKNB–Scientific progress during the Victorian Era - top: transport by sea in 1837 (left) and in 1897 (right), middle: travel by land
RFDT6DHY–Three rounded shaped scientific chemical flasks holding green liquid, arranged in size order.
RFFXY182–Scientific Future Technology. For Business Presentation. Flyer, Poster Vector Concept Background
RFCE5XAX–A female medical or scientific researcher or doctor using a pipette and test tube of clear liquid in a laboratory with her team
RMBBJ84E–Genetically modified organisms are produced using scientific methods that include recombinant DNA technology.
RMMC6HY5–Scientific Curiosities Professor John Cohen conducting an experiment with a girl relating to gambling
RM2GE37FW–Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717), German naturalist, scientific illustrator, portrait painting by Jacob Marrel, 1679
RMERGTMB–Scientific progress during the Victorian Era - street scenes in 1837 (left) and 1897 (right).
RME0XFNN–Aug. 08, 1966 - U.K.A.E.A. To Build Scientific Payload For Astronomical Satellite: The European Space Research Organisation (E.S.R.O.), have adopted a British design study for the scientific payload of their first major project - a Large Astronomical Satellite (L.A.S.) The other design studies were submitted by European national groups. The winning design study was submitted by the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority
RM2FN4AMN–dive, Hersens diver's shaft, wood engraving, 'Scientific American', late 19th century, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
RF2GEM72D–Francis Bacon (died 1626), 1st Viscount St Alban, also known as Lord Verulam, was an English philosopher and statesman who served as Attorney General and as Lord Chancellor of England. His works are credited with developing the scientific method and remained influential through the scientific revolution.
RMW4H3H2–Vintage 1970’s computer office situation with American Midwest Scientific Instruments desk computers advertisement in Kilobaud Microcomputing magazine 1979 June USA
RMT96G9J–John Hunter with Zebus. John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon. He was an early advocate of careful observation, scientific method in medicine, and an excellent anatomist. His died in 1793 at the age of 65. Life of John Hunter, Vol. III by Jesse Foot Zebus, undated.
RMGCBG7M–Professor John Beddington, Government Chief Scientific Adviser, appears before the Science and Technology Committee in Portcullis House, London.
RMMC6HY4–Scientific Curiosities An external view of the great horn at Holmdel which picked up the echoe of the Big Bang
RM2GE37J7–Maria Sibylla Merian, (1647-1717), German naturalist, scientific illustrator, portrait engraving by Jacob Houbraken after Georg Gsel, 1708-1780
RMRJN43F–GENEVA Scientific Exhibition, opened by Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary General of the United Nations.
RMERHKNC–Scientific progress during the Victorian Era - transport by sea in 1837 (left) and in 1897 (right). Ship, ships.
RME1154B–Dec. 12, 1975 - The Scientific Journal ''Nature'' Publishers the Long-awaited photographs of the Loch Ness Monster.: Photographs claimed to be of the Loch Ness Monster were paraded before journalists in London yesterday. The creature appeared in an article in the scientific journal ''Nature'' which was shown at a press conference given by Sir Peter Scott, President of the World Wildlife Fund, and Dr. Robert Rines of the Academy of Applied Science in Boston, Massachusettes, who headed the team of scientists producing the photographs
RMTXGHA3–Photograph of a Buchanan tube sounder with its weights ready for deployment. From the 'Results of the Scientific Campaigns of the Prince of Monaco'. Dated 1908
RMT0K7FG–geography / travel, China, Chengdu, scientific building of the Sichuan University, exterior view, circa 1950, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RF2GEM728–Francis Bacon (died 1626), 1st Viscount St Alban, also known as Lord Verulam, was an English philosopher and statesman who served as Attorney General and as Lord Chancellor of England. His works are credited with developing the scientific method and remained influential through the scientific revolution.
![Vintage 1930’s USSR Soviet Russian Propaganda Poster ‘The fall of labor discipline destroys transport’ [poster] scientific and technical propaganda and information of the NIS NKPS. - Moscow Russia Transpechat NKPS, [1931] (Moscow 6th printing house of Transpechat NKPS) Color lithograph Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2G20ECW/vintage-1930s-ussr-soviet-russian-propaganda-poster-the-fall-of-labor-discipline-destroys-transport-poster-scientific-and-technical-propaganda-and-information-of-the-nis-nkps-moscow-russia-transpechat-nkps-1931-moscow-6th-printing-house-of-transpechat-nkps-color-lithograph-2G20ECW.jpg "Vintage 1930’s USSR Soviet Russian Propaganda Poster ‘The fall of labor discipline destroys transport’ [poster] scientific and technical propaganda and information of the NIS NKPS. - Moscow Russia Transpechat NKPS, [1931] (Moscow 6th printing house of Transpechat NKPS) Color lithograph Stock Photo")
RM2G20ECW–Vintage 1930’s USSR Soviet Russian Propaganda Poster ‘The fall of labor discipline destroys transport’ [poster] scientific and technical propaganda and information of the NIS NKPS. - Moscow Russia Transpechat NKPS, [1931] (Moscow 6th printing house of Transpechat NKPS) Color lithograph
RMT96G9K–John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon. He was an early advocate of careful observation, scientific method in medicine, and an excellent anatomist. He built up a collection of living animals whose skeletons and other organs he prepared as anatomical specimens. His died in 1793 at the age of 65.
RMG4AKA7–PA NEWS PHOTO 9/5/75 PORTON,WILTSHIRE A LABORATORY FOR THE STUDY OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES AT THE MICROBIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT. MR. JEFF PLATT A HIGHER SCIENTIFIC OFFICER IS AT WORK AT A GAS-TIGHT CABINET DESIGNED TO GIVE ABSOLUTE BIOLOGICAL CONTAINMENT.
RMMC6HY7–Scientific Curiosities Ramanand Yogi being prepared for scientific testing relating to his ability to consciously change various body rhythms
RMT1YPKE–Myasishchev M-55, former Soviet military spy airplane, from 1992 employed by the Scientific European Consortium Geophysica for atmosphere searches about stratospheric ozone, stratosphere-troposphere interaction and its repercussions on global warming
RMRJGYTW–An engraving depicting the scientific conversazione at Apothecaries Hall. Dated 19th century
RMERHKND–Scientific progress during the Victorian Era - travel by land in 1837 (left) and in 1897 (right). Carriage, carriages. Steam
RM2RAE281–The warehouse & factory of Baird & Tatlock, scientific instrument manufacturers 45 Renfrew street. Glasgow in 1907.. Scotsman Hugh Harper Baird set up the business in Glasgow in 1881, moving to Hatton Garden, London, in 1890, opening a laboratory equipment workshop there.
RMW9CB54–SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A 1919 issue of the American magazine shows an inflatable aircraft hanger on the cover
RME0YY6T–Nov. 11, 1971 - Scientific Experiment From Europe Will Accompany Apollo 16 To The Moon When Apollo 16 lifts off on 17th March 1972 the crew will have a European ''capsule'' with them which is currently being prepared and tested under space conditions at the University of Frankfurt. It contains the so-called Biostack experiment which will help to investigate cosmic rays. Seeds from plants, cultures and crab's eggs were chosen to test biological consequences of radiation. Ops: Dr
RM2HC757F–Staging Scientific Polar Expedition Experiment to Antarctica Fair at Palazzo dei Congressi, Rome, EUR, Italy 1962
RMP67JX9–President Theodore Roosevelt in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil before the Roosevelt-Rondon Scientific Expedition to the Amazon River which began in 1913.
RM2G4K0MG–industry, bicycle manufactoring, soldering up the frames, wood engraving, 'Scientific American', circa 1895, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RF2D5RN04–Francis Bacon (died 1626), 1st Viscount St Alban, also known as Lord Verulam, was an English philosopher and statesman who served as Attorney General and as Lord Chancellor of England. His works are credited with developing the scientific method and remained influential through the scientific revolution.
RM2X23FG2–'Flight to Mars' film by Monogram Pictures 1951 vintage film movie poster. Starring Marguerite Chapman, Cameron Mitchell. Directed by Lesley Selander. Produced by Walter Mirisch.Flight to Mars is a 1951 American Cinecolor science fiction film drama, produced by Walter Mirisch for Monogram Pictures, directed by Lesley Selander, that stars Marguerite Chapman, Cameron Mitchell, and Arthur Franz. The film's storyline involves the arrival on the Red Planet of an American scientific expedition team, who discover that Mars is inhabited by an underground-dwelling.
RMT96G9N–John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon. He was an early advocate of careful observation, scientific method in medicine, and an excellent anatomist. He built up a collection of living animals whose skeletons and other organs he prepared as anatomical specimens. His died in 1793 at the age of 65.
RMG7FFBD–The Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, delivering the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee's 50th anniversary lecture in the Lords. Listening is the Duke of Edinburgh, who presided. *Scanned low-res from print, high-res available on request*
RMMC6HX8–Scientific Curiosities. Experiments in magnetic reversal on the site of the so-called Great Wall at Lake Mungo iin Australia.
RMT1YPJN–Myasishchev M-55, former Soviet military spy airplane, from 1992 employed by the Scientific European Consortium Geophysica for atmosphere searches about stratospheric ozone, stratosphere-troposphere interaction and its repercussions on global warming
RM2A2634H–An engraving depicting the scientific conversazione at Apothecaries Hall. Dated 19th century
RMF02025–Aerial view of scientific research base Alfred-Faure, Ile de la Possession - French Southern and Antarctic Lands (overseas territory of France)
RMK0TG23–Sir Isaac Newton PRS (1643-1727) was an English mathematician, astronomer, and physicist who invented calculus and discovered the laws of gravity and motion. Newton was a key figure in the scientific revolution and is widely recognised as one of the most influential scientists of all time.
RM2HJ2A0N–ERNEST SHACKLETON (1874-1922) Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer. His ship The Endurance on the January 1922 cover of Scientific American magazine.
RME0R0G3–Jun. 06, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope in the World for Scientific Research into the Atmosphere: The largest Radio Telescope in the World was shown to the press yesterday for the first time. Built at Jodrell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University at a cost of about 650,000. it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl weighing 750 tons suspended between 180ft. towers. Funds for its construction were provided by the Department of Scientific Research and the Nuffield Foundation. The diameter of the bowl is 250ft. and the aerial masts 62ft. high
RM2HC751R–Staging Scientific Polar Expedition Experiment at Antarctica Fair, Palazzo dei Congressi, EUR, Rome, Italy 1962
RM2A600H9–A barometer is a scientific instrument used in meteorology to measure atmospheric pressure. Pressure tendency can forecast short term changes in the weather
RM2G4K0NM–industry, bicycle manufactoring, soldering up the frames, wood engraving, 'Scientific American', circa 1895, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RMRFMGWW–'How Stephen Hales collected the 'air' given off when substances were heated'. Stephen Hales' pneumatic trough, c1727. Stephen Hales (1677-1761) was an English clergyman who made major contributions to a range of scientific fields including botany, pneumatic chemistry and physiology.
RMT96G9Y–John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon. He was an early advocate of careful observation, scientific method in medicine, and an excellent anatomist. He built up a collection of living animals whose skeletons and other organs he prepared as anatomical specimens. His died in 1793 at the age of 65.
RMG38E2X–Edward U Condon, scientific director of the Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects conducted by the University of Colorado, 1966 - 1968 Date: 1967
RMG49FTT–PA NEWS PHOTO 252720-1 : 25/4/92 : THOUSANDS OF ANIMAL RIGHTS PROTESTORS ON A MARCH IN LONDON FOR AN ANTI-VIVISECTION RALLY - AGAINST THE USE OF ANIMALS IN SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS. PHOTO BY NEIL MUNNS.
RMMC6HY9–Scientific Curiosities The reconstructed laboratory where Dr Charles H Best and F G Banting discovered the complex protein Insulin in 1921 in Toronto
RMT1YPJ3–Myasishchev M-55, former Soviet military spy airplane, from 1992 employed by the Scientific European Consortium Geophysica for atmosphere searches about stratospheric ozone, stratosphere-troposphere interaction and its repercussions on global warming
RMPPD7WB–Sceloglaux Albifacies - The laughing owl (Sceloglaux albifacies), also known as whÄ“kau or the white-faced owl, was an endemic owl of New Zealand. Plentiful when European settlers arrived in New Zealand, its scientific description was published in 1845, but it was largely or completely extinct by 1914.
RM2HM329A–Sir Francis Galton, FRS FRAI (1822–1911), was an English Victorian era polymath: a statistician, sociologist, psychologist, anthropologist, tropical explorer, geographer, inventor, meteorologist, proto-geneticist, psychometrician and a proponent of social Darwinism, eugenics and scientific racism.
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