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Biomechanical Collection

"Exploring the Intricate World of Biomechanics: Unveiling Nature's Engineering Marvels" Running skeleton in body

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Mechanics of respiration, diagram

Mechanics of respiration, diagram
Mechanics of respiration. Cutaway diagrams showing the mechanics of breathing in (left) and breathing out (right). Arrows show: the movement of air in and out of the nose

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Biomechanics, historical artwork

Biomechanics, historical artwork
Biomechanics. Historical artwork of two humans bearing loads. This illustration is taken from De Motu Animalium (On Animal Motion, 1680) by Alfonso Borelli (1608-1679)

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Running skeleton in body, artwork

Running skeleton in body, artwork
Running skeleton inside an outline of the body, computer artwork

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Gecko foot, SEM

Gecko foot, SEM
Gecko foot. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the underside of a geckos foot (Tarentola mauritanica). The foot is covered with ridges and microscopic hairs

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Mechanics of swallowing, diagram

Mechanics of swallowing, diagram
Mechanics of swallowing. Cutaway diagrams showing the process of swallowing. At left the mouthful of food (the bolus, green) is being pushed to the back of the mouth by the tongue

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Human backbone, artwork

Human backbone, artwork
Human backbone, skull and pelvis. Computer artwork of the spine (the backbone or spinal column), seen from an oblique sideways angle, with the front of the spine at left, the skull at top

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Flying fish, 17th century artwork

Flying fish, 17th century artwork
Flying fish near a ship in stormy waters, coloured 17th century artwork. Flying fish use their front (pectoral) fins as wings

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Mechanics of respiration, artwork

Mechanics of respiration, artwork
Mechanics of respiration. Cutaway artworks showing the mechanics of breathing in (left) and breathing out (right). Arrows show: the movement of air in and out of the nose

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Human and ape anatomy

Human and ape anatomy. Artwork comparing the anatomy of a human (left) and an ape (right). Both are primates, but as humans

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Football kick, skeleton artwork

Football kick, skeleton artwork
Football kick. Computer artwork showing a skeleton in the process of kicking a football (not seen). The outline of the body can also be seen

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Skeleton and ligaments, artwork

Skeleton and ligaments, artwork
Female skeleton, computer artwork. The human skeleton has 206 bones. The skull (at top) protects the brain. The ribs of the chest (at upper centre) enclose the heart and lungs

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Cybernetic arm, composite image

Cybernetic arm, composite image. The mans right arm has been replaced by a robotic one. This represents the development of prosthetic limbs that can not only be controlled by the patients nervous

Background imageBiomechanical Collection: Feather vane, light micrograph

Feather vane, light micrograph
Feather vane. Light micrograph of a part of a vane of a contour feather, from the wing of a bird. Each vane consists of several barbs (black) bearing barbules (thin)


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"Exploring the Intricate World of Biomechanics: Unveiling Nature's Engineering Marvels" Running skeleton in body, artwork: Witness the astonishing harmony between form and function as a running skeleton reveals the intricate biomechanical wonders hidden within our bodies. Mechanics of respiration, diagram: Delve into the mechanics behind every breath we take with a detailed diagram showcasing the complex interplay of muscles and bones involved in respiration. Biomechanics, historical artwork: Journey through time as historical artworks depict early attempts to understand biomechanics, offering glimpses into humanity's fascination with unlocking nature's secrets. Gecko foot, SEM: Peer through a scanning electron microscope (SEM) at the mesmerizing structure of a gecko foot - an evolutionary marvel that has inspired engineers worldwide for its unparalleled adhesive capabilities. Mechanics of swallowing, diagram: Discover how our bodies flawlessly coordinate various muscle groups to facilitate smooth swallowing through an illuminating diagram highlighting the intricate mechanics at play during this seemingly simple act. Human skeleton, artwork: Admire an exquisite piece of art capturing the elegance and complexity of our skeletal system – a testament to both strength and grace found within each human frame. Human backbone, artwork: Explore an artistic rendition celebrating the resilience and flexibility embodied by our backbone – a crucial component that enables us to stand tall against life's challenges. Flying fish, 17th-century artwork: Immerse yourself in centuries-old illustrations depicting flying fish – captivating creatures whose unique anatomical adaptations allow them to glide effortlessly above water surfaces using their fins as wings. Mechanics of respiration, artwork: Lose yourself in masterful brushstrokes portraying dynamic scenes where artists have sought to capture not only beauty but also unraveling mysteries surrounding breathing mechanisms throughout history. Bacterial flagellum structure, artwork.