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Dr Leandro Pecchia with the new technology
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Dr Leandro Pecchia with the new technology
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engineering
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Dr Reuel Khoza
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Dr Reuel Khoza
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Dr Reuel Khoza
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Dr Reuel Khoza
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ECG changes between two subjects
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Figure one shows the output of the algorithms over the time
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Gamma-ray burst and orbiting star
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A gamma-ray burst with its orbiting binary star. Credit: University of Warwick/Mark Garlick
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Inouye_Context_Full_sun
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The NSF's Inouye Solar Telescope images the sun in more detail than we’ve ever seen before. The telescope can image a region of the Sun 36,500km wide. Close up, these images show large cell-like structures hundreds of kilometers across and, for the first time, the smallest features ever seen on the solar surface, some as small as 30km.
Background image: NSO Integrated Synoptic Program/GONG. Credit: NSO/AURA/NSF
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In this picture taken at 789nm, we can see features as small as 30km (18 miles) in size for the first time ever
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The Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope has produced the highest resolution image of the Sun's surface ever taken. In this picture taken at 789nm, we can see features as small as 30km (18 miles) in size for the first time ever. The image shows a pattern of turbulent, “boiling” gas that covers the entire sun. The cell-like structures – each about the size of Texas – are the signature of violent motions that transport heat from the inside of the sun to its surface. Hot solar material (plasma) rises in the bright centers of “cells,” cools off and then sinks below the surface in dark lanes in a process known as convection. In these dark lanes we can also see the tiny, bright markers of magnetic fields. Never before seen to this clarity, these bright specks are thought to channel energy up into the outer layers of the solar atmosphere called the corona. These bright spots may be at the core of why the solar corona is more than a million degrees! This image covers an area 8,200 x 8,200 km (5,000 x 5,000 miles, 11 x 11 arcseconds). Credit: NSO/AURA/NSF
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Maja Korica
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Maja Korica
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Maja Korica
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Maja Korica
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Prof Colin Macdougall
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Prof Colin Macdougall
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Prof Colin Macdougall
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Prof Colin Macdougall
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Prof Colin Macdougall
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Professor Edmund Rolls, Professor Jianfeng Feng and Dr Wei Cheng
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Professor Jeremy Dale at the launch of Care Companion
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Professor Jeremy Dale from Warwick Medical School at the launch of Care Companion in 2019. Credit: University of Warwick/Katie Neeves
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The different parts of the brain effected by sleep
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university_of_warwick_and_nissan_011.jpg
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university_of_warwick_and_nissan_055.jpg
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university_of_warwick_and_nissan_058.jpg
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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Winter Graduation
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