Print Out Collection

Infrared spectrometer, 1954
Infrared spectrometer. Researcher using an infrared grating spectrometer. This is used to analyse the composition of chemicals by recording the wavelengths at which they absorb infrared radiation

Genetic sequence. Printout of the genetic code of a single strand of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA normally comprises two spiralling paired strands of sugar phosphates that are linked by

Haemoglobin blood test. Researcher using optical equipment to test for the presence of haemoglobin in a blood sample. Haemoglobin is the oxygen-carrying pigment that gives blood its red colour

Satellite control room. Engineer checking the monitors and panels in a satellite control room. This equipment is used to control the satellite

DNA sequences. Computer composite of several autoradiograms of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sequences, sometimes known as DNA fingerprints

Genetic analysis, conceptual image

Computer print-out of a DNA sequence
DNA sequencing. Computer print-out of the sequence of bases in a sample of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). The sequence, which makes up the genetic code

Computer operators
A female operator checks the terminal of a large IBM computer. Photograph by Heinz Zinram

Two technicians check a computer printout
Two bespectacled computer technicians, both wearing suits, view a readout from the terminal of an IBM computer system. A promotional photograph taken for the company

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Print out: Unveiling the secrets of science through technology and research. From the infrared spectrometer in 1954 to genetic sequences, haemoglobin blood tests, satellite control rooms, fitness tests, and groundbreaking genetic research - printing out knowledge has revolutionized our understanding of the world. Infrared spectrometers paved the way for analyzing molecular structures with precision. Genetic sequences printed on paper have decoded the blueprint of life itself, unraveling mysteries hidden within our DNA. Haemoglobin blood tests provide vital insights into our health and well-being. Satellite control rooms print out real-time data from space, enabling us to explore distant galaxies and monitor Earth's systems. Fitness tests generate personalized reports that help individuals optimize their physical performance. And in genetic research labs worldwide, printouts serve as windows into groundbreaking discoveries that hold promise for treating diseases and improving lives. With each new breakthrough in genetics testing and research comes a printed record of progress – a testament to human curiosity and dedication to uncovering nature's deepest secrets.