Scanning Kids T-Shirts

Scanning: Scanning. No life forms detected. Pffffft Toot I HEARD THAT! Cramped Conditions web-comic at www.crampedconditions.com

Scanning: Scanning. No life forms detected. Pffffft Toot I HEARD THAT! Cramped Conditions web-comic at www.crampedconditions.com

Eye scanning

For when you need to store stuff...in space.

Eyes designed as scanners of the upcoming.

For the Queen of Stow!

Networks & Chill, famous streaming service ref.

To mitigate the risk of supply chain attacks or other similar ones that implies malicious code being incorporated in the code, it is recommended to perform malware scanning to the dependencies before using them into your project. This is a black background design version with white letters.

Scanning Hearts Is My Cardio // Black

The 26.5 metre diameter metal-mesh John A Galt telescope at the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory was used in the first successful measurements using very long baseline interferometry.

To mitigate the risk of supply chain attacks or other similar ones that implies malicious code being incorporated in the code, it is recommended to perform malware scanning to the dependencies before using them into your project.

Scanning Hearts Is My Cardio

Brain Scanning Imaging Greeting Card

sorry im not scanning a QR code for your menu. im with the boomers on this

sorry im not scanning a QR code for your menu. im with the boomers on this

sorry im not scanning a QR code for your menu. im with the boomers on this

sorry im not scanning a QR code for your menu. im with the boomers on this

Rust fungus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the fungus Uromyces fabae, which causes rust disease, growing on the leaf of a mallow plant. This view shows the surface of the leaf (at lower frame). Bursting through the surface is a pustule of string- like hyphae, or branching filaments, of the fungus with rounded tips producing spores. Rust is named for the brown pustules it produces on the surface of infected leaves. These rust spots contain millions of spores ready to spread the infection. Magnification: x73cm at 5x7cm size. Magnification; x250 at 8x10" size.

False-coloured Scanning Electron Micrograph of a cross-section through cancellous bone. Sometimes referred to as 'spongy bone' or 'trabecular bone', cancellous bone is found within the middle of large bones. The honeycomb like microstructure gives the bone strength whilst saving weight and provides an open structure that can be occupied by bone marrow. The individual struts are called 'trabeculae' a latin term meaning 'little beam'. This image is taken using a method that shows highly mineralised bone as brighter shades, lower mineralisation appears darker; such methods are useful when looking at calcium-poor bone, such as that from osteoporosis patients. Image width is 1.66mm.

Neuron (pyramidal nerve cell) growing on the surface of an astrocytic neuroglial cell (culture), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Neurons are (also known as nerve cells) are cells of the nervous system that are specialized to carry messages through an electrochemical process. They have special cells called astrocytes (also known as astroglia) that are a type of neuroglial cell that provides support functions in the central nervous tissue and spinal cord. They perform a variety of tasks, from axon guidance and synaptic support, to the control of the blood brain barrier and blood flow. Magnification: x825 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres.

Retina. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a resin cast of the retina, the light- sensitive membrane that lines the back of the eye. Blood vessels (red, purple) radiate out from the optic disc (yellow). The optic disc is the area where the optic nerve and blood vessels enter the eye. Due to this, it has no light-sensitive cells and is the cause of the blind spot. The cast was made by injecting resin into the blood vessels, followed by chemical digestion of the surrounding tissues.

Human embryo. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human embryo at the 16-cell stage on the tip of a pin. The ball of cells (yellow) of the embryo is known as a morula, a cluster of almost identical, rounded cells, each containing a central nucleus. This 16-cell embryo is about three days old. It is at the early stage of transformation from a single cell to a human composed of millions of cells. The cells multiply by repeated cleavage divisions (mitosis) and will form a hollow ball of cells (the blastocyst). Development of the blastocyst occurs before the embryo implants into the wall of the uterus (womb). Magnification: x130 at 6x7cm size. Magnification: x450 at 8x10 inch size.

In case that x-powered-by header is delivered by your service, override it with misleading information to make attackers life harder like "Not Your Business 1.0"

Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria (blue) on ciliated human nasal epithelium. These Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria move using tiny hair-like flagellae. P. aeruginosa is common in the human intestine, but can cause serious wound, skin and urinary tract infections. It can also multiply in the warm, moist conditions found in baby incubators and ventilating machines and so be inhaled in large numbers. Such infections of the respiratory tract are usually harmless, but can result in dangerous pneumonia. Magnification unknown.

Lyme disease bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria, the cause of Lyme disease. These spirochaete (spiral-shaped) bacteria are passed to humans through the bites of infected Ixodes sp. ticks. Symptoms of Lyme disease include skin lesions, muscle pain, neurological and cardiac abnormalities, and arthritis. Treatments include antibiotic and corticosteroid drugs.

Archaea, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Archaea are a group of single-celled microorganisms that are similar to, but evolutionarily distinct from bacteria. They are found in some of the most extreme environments on the planet. Magnification: x20,000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.

Kidney glomeruli, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The cells that usually surround the glomeruli have been removed to reveal the coiled capillaries at the core of the glomeruli. The function of the glomeruli is to filter waste products from the blood. After the reabsorption of certain substances elsewhere in the kidney, the liquid is transported to the bladder as urine.

Eye anatomy. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of part of the ciliary body (red/yellow) of the eye, a ring-shaped structure inside the eye, surrounding the iris. This view looks at part of the ciliary body (arching from top to bottom down right), as seen from inside the eye. Part of the iris is seen down left. Part of the choroid (outer layer of the eye) is just seen at far right. The ciliary body joins to ligaments that hold the lens in place behind the iris. The lens has been removed here. The ciliary body also contains the ciliary muscle that is contracted to alter the curvature of the lens and focus light on the retina at the back of the eye. These structures are at the front of the eye.

Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a neutrophil white blood cell engulfing Bacillus anthracis bacteria (green), the cause of anthrax. This process is called phagocytosis. B anthracis are rod-shaped, Gram-positive, spore-forming bacteria. The bacteria can infect the skin (cutaneous anthrax), causing raised itchy lesions, the lungs (pulmonary anthrax), which is fatal unless treated quickly, and the digestive system (gastrointestinal anthrax), causing vomiting of blood and severe diarrhoea. All forms can be fatal if left untreated. Treatment is with antibiotics. Neutrophils are the most abundant white blood cell and are part of the body's immune system.

Bacteria infecting a macrophage. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria (purple) infecting a macrophage white blood cell. The macrophage, when activated, will engulf (phagocytose) the bacteria and destroy them as part of the body's immune response. M. tuberculosis causes the disease tuberculosis. It infects the lungs creating primary tubercles, nodular lesions of dead tissue and bacteria. The bacteria may enter the blood or lymph systems and spread to other organs of the body. Tuberculosis is spread by coughs and sneezes.

Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the penicillin fungus (Penicillium chrysogenum) showing close-up of the spores (conidia, round) being extruded from conidiophore. Magnification: x1750 when printed at 10 cenitmetres tall.

Who scans the scanners?

Human embryo. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human embryo at the 16-cell stage on the tip of a pin. The ball of cells (yellow) of the embryo is known as a morula, a cluster of almost identical, rounded cells, each containing a central nucleus. This 16-cell embryo is about three days old. It is at the early stage of transformation from a single cell to a human composed of millions of cells. The cells multiply by repeated cleavage divisions (mitosis) and will form a hollow ball of cells (the blastocyst). Development of the blastocyst occurs before the embryo implants into the wall of the uterus (womb). Magnification: x130 at 6x7cm size. Magnification: x450 at 8x10 inch size.

This is one of the best practice which is a must when developing any web server that provides cookies. With the secure flag assigned on cookies, it will only be transferred through HTTPS. Black background with white letters design version.

Stem cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the surface of a clump of human embryonic stem cells (HESCs), showing surface detail. HESCs are pluripotent, which means that they are able to differentiate into any of the 200 cell types in the human body. The type of cell they mature into depends upon the biochemical signals they receive, though the cells seen here have not been exposed to growth factors. HESCs are being studied as a way to repair damaged tissue in diseases such as diabetes and Parkinson's. These cells were grown in 2005 at the Centre for Life, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK. Magnification: x2200 when printed 10cm wide.

Household dust. Coloured Scanning Electron Micro- graph (SEM) of a sample of household dust. Dust contains an assortment of substances which can cause asthma or other allergic reactions. The allergens seen here include: long hairs such as cat fur, twisted synthetic and woollen fibres, serrated insect scales, a pollen grain, plant and insect remains. Asthma or hay fever are often a hypersensitive and irritant response to substances that, in most people, are harmless. Airborne allergens may come into contact with the respiratory airways, skin or surface of the eye. Magnification: x115 at 6x7cm size. x380 at 8x12"