23
Technological Advancements in SciVis Scientific & Technical Visualization V102.02 For educational use only: Images are not cleared

Technological Advancements in SciVis

  • Upload
    adelie

  • View
    59

  • Download
    3

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Technological Advancements in SciVis. Scientific & Technical Visualization V102.02. For educational use only: Images are not cleared. Instructions:. Students : fill in the blanks in this presentation from the teacher’s presentation. X-ray Crystallography. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Technological Advancements in

SciVis

Scientific & Technical Visualization

V102.02

For educational use only: Images are not cleared

Page 2: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Instructions:

• Students: fill in the blanks in this presentation from the teacher’s presentation

Page 3: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

X-ray Crystallography

•When X-rays are beamed at a crystal, electrons diffract (bend) the X-rays, which causes a diffraction pattern. These patterns convert into visual maps. •This process allows scientists to perceive molecules in 3D.•This is a process used to help discover the structure of DNA.

Page 4: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

X-ray Crystallography (show movie clip)

Page 5: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

DNA Fingerprinting

•DNA Fingerprinting is a method of identification that compares fragments of DNA. •DNA is the genetic material found within the cell nucleus. •With the exception of identical twins, the complete DNA of each individual is unique.

Page 6: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

•A DNA fingerprint is constructed by first obtaining a DNA sample from body tissue or fluid. •The sample is then cut into pieces using enzymes, and the segments are arranged by size using a process called gel electrophoresis.

DNA Fingerprinting Steps

Page 7: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

•The segments are marked with probes and exposed on X-ray film, where they form a characteristic pattern of black bars — the DNA fingerprint. •If the DNA fingerprints produced from two different samples match, the two samples probably came from the same person.

DNA Fingerprinting

Page 8: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

DNA Fingerprinting•DNA fingerprinting technology has helped scientists to discover the genetic causes of many disease processes. Mapping the entire Human Genome (all of our DNA) has been one of the most massive scientific endeavors of all time. The complete human genome was completed in 2003.•DNA fingerprinting helped advance forensic science and paternity testing.

Page 9: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Microscopy (microscopes)

•Light Microscopes use light and lenses to magnify small transparent objects.•The Electron Microscope was developed due to the limitations of Light Microscopes. Light Microscopes are limited by the physics of light to magnify 1,000 times while Electron Microscopes can magnify up to 1,000,000 times.

Page 10: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Microscopes (show movie clip)

Page 11: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Telescopes

•Refracting and reflecting light telescopes collect light to view distant images.•Radio telescopes collect radio waves to understand materials in space.•Orbiting telescopes eliminate problems associated with looking through the atmosphere.

Page 12: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Telescopes (show movie clip)

Page 13: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Computers

•Computers allow for the manipulation of large amounts of data.•Computers help automate machinery, tools, and processes. •The Internet allows for rapid and widespread movement of data.

Page 14: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Medical imaging

•X-rays are short wavelengths that penetrate tissue producing negative images of bones.•MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) is an imaging technique that uses magnets in medical settings to produce computer-enhanced images of the soft tissue inside of the human body.

Page 15: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Medical imaging

•3D Sonograms of a 6 1/2 month fetus in the whom of a mother.

Page 16: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Remote Sensing

•GPS (Global Positioning System) is a system able to show an exact position on the earth anytime, anywhere outside, and in any weather. The satellites transmit timed signals that can be detected by anyone with a GPS receiver. •Radar and Sonar use electromagnetic waves to determine location, position, and movement of objects.

Page 17: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Radar and Sonar (show movie clip)

Page 18: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Remote Sensing•Satellites serve a variety of purposes from transmission of television signals to guidance and tracking systems for defense. For meteorologists, satellites provide a comprehensive view of the world's weather by observing weather and the environment on a scale not possible by other means.

Page 19: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Remote Sensing: Satellites (show movie clip)

Page 20: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Virtual Reality

•Virtual reality is computer generated three-dimensional images that allow the user to interact with a virtual world (computer gaming).•Simulations mimic real world activities that may be dangerous or impossible to perform by a human (e.g. flight simulators).

Page 21: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Simulations (show movie clip)

Page 22: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

Holograms

•Holograms are three-dimensional images produced by multiple lasers.•Holograms are used on credit and bank cards for theft protection

Page 23: Technological Advancements in      SciVis

The End