Search
Skip to Search Results- 191Images of Research Competition
- 24Images of Research Competition/Images of Research Competition 2017
- 24Images of Research Competition/Images of Research Competition 2016
- 24Images of Research Competition/Images of Research Competition 2021
- 24Images of Research Competition/Images of Research Competition 2019
- 24Images of Research Competition/Images of Research Competition 2020
- 163Research image
- 2Research Image
- 1Alzheimer’s disease
- 1Ann Lambert Clothing
- 1Aquaporins
- 1Artificial limbs--Automatic control
-
2019-01-01
These snowshoes were made by my Dad and Grandpa Fern. First steps: build a snowshoe form, steam lengths of straight pliable wood, bend it over the form to shape the shoes, rivet ends together, remove shoes from the form and allow to dry. Second steps: cut moose rawhide strips, once frame has...
-
2019-01-01
My intention, as an overall conceptual starting point, is inspired by an ongoing series of drawings I call “impossible set designs.” These drawings use scale, forced perspective, paradox, and weights and balances to create optical illusions that destabilize the spectator’s gaze. They are intended...
-
2019-01-01
My research in looks at the potentials of the body in dance and somatic practices as a site for embodied theory. It touches on the nexus of several centres of thought, including embodiment, representation, being and knowing. The research is slippery in its concepts and thus slippery in the...
-
2019-01-01
Silicon nanoparticles can be used in lithium-ion batteries, LEDs, and medical imaging. When these materials are smaller than 5 nm, they glow red under UV light. The color the particles emit can be changed by changing their size or what is on their surface. I am working to understand how the...
-
2019-01-01
Brazil is a fusion of powdery sands, mystic jungle, thundering waterfalls, and an exuberant carnival culture, much like the colors and shapes in the image presented here. Our focus is the Atlantic forest, the Mata Atlântica, which home to many species, some of which live nowhere else on this...
-
2020-01-01
Every minute that a stroke patient goes without medical care results in the death of millions of brain cells, causing irreparable loss of function. Given the devastating brain injury caused by stroke, it isn’t surprising that it is the number one cause of adult disability in Canada. Therefore,...
-
Building knowledge: how Indigenous ways of being and knowing can help to humanize the profession of Speech-Language Pathology.
Download2020-01-01
Driving away from the early-learning site where I work as a Speech- Language Pathologist (SLP), a gleaming light catches my eye. Behind the preschool, a single building glows against the darkening sky; the new school in mid-construction. It’s as though the setting sun lingers...
-
2020-01-01
Pea seed development works like a clock: as time passes, seed size increases like the numbers of each passing hour. Seeds increase in size over development due to the expansion of cotyledons, the seed’s storage organs. The cotyledons swell as cells expand to accommodate the accumulation of...
-
2020-01-01
This image shows a single DNA molecule being unzipped using laser tweezers. The lasers act like 'tractor beams', pulling the micron-sized beads biochemically linked to the ends of the molecule, toward the optical focal point. By moving the laser beams apart, we apply tension to the ends of the...
-
2020-01-01
You are looking into the depths of a colorful ensemble of a limb being formed. All these millions of cells are striving every day to help you move the way you do. This image is the snapshot of an ongoing limb developmental process where stemcells give rise to cartilage cells that go through a...