Scientific Collection (page 7)

Scientists examining maps and statistics at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Scientist in a mask, examining locusts in perspex containers at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Scientist in a mask, examining a locust in a perspex container at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Scientist at work in the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Close-up of a scientist examining and testing a locust at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Biomedical centre, London -- a woman attaches sensors to a patient. Date: 1972

Scientist examining and testing a locust at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Close-up of a scientist examining a locust through a microscope at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Scientist examining a locust through a microscope at the Anti-Locust Research Centre (ALRC), an independent research institute set up by the UK government in 1945

Biomedical centre, London -- a woman in an office operates a telex machine. Date: 1972

Biomedical centre, London -- a patient in a locked room listens to something through headphones while a woman operates a machine in the room beyond. Date: 1972

Biomedical centre, London -- a woman operates a machine while a patient in a locked room listens to something through headphones. Date: 1972

Louis XIV Visiting the Royal Academy of Sciences, 1671. Creator
Louis XIV Visiting the Royal Academy of Sciences, 1671

Valentine Zodiac Card for August Virgo Date: 1910

Tiger Skeleton, Lateral View, in Walking Posture Date: 1800

Tiger Skeleton, Lateral View Date: 1800

Money Box in Three Color Eartenware Date: 800

Still Life with Chinese Porcelain Bowl Date: 1662

Pair of Balances Date: 1880

Sun and Sunflowers Date: 1885

Chemists in Laboratory Date: 1950

Tornado Sweeps Fields Date: 1950

Surgical Operation

Jenner Vaccinating Boy Date: 1915

Explaining theory of circulation to King Charles I

Lune Date: 1683

Sci Fi - Apartment City

Orbital Activity Demo

Irish Monks in Homage to Sun

Tulip Botanical Date: 1652

Saturn with two Zodiac Signs Date: 1450

Astronomers Using Astrolabes Date: 1450

Petrified Trees

Anti-Syphilis Ad Date: 1930

Primula Floral Date: 1911

Zodiac Constellations

Odontoglossum Williamsianum Date: 1882

Phalaenopsis Rosea Date: 1882

Horse doping tests in a laboratory, Newmarket
Horse doping tests -- a laboratory technician in a white coat turns a knob on a Packard Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer, used for testing samples at the Horse Doping Test Centre in Newmarket

Dinner in the Iguanodon model, Crystal Palace, Sydenham
Diners seated in a model of an Iguanodon at Crystal Palace, London. The Iguanodon was a creation of Mr. B. Waterhouse Hawkins who was constructing models of various dinosaurs in his studio at Crystal

London Zoo
A crowd of holidaymakers at the Zoological Gardens in Regents Park, with a pair of elephants. London Zoo was the worlds first scientific zoo

Mary Kingsley
Mary Henrietta Kingsley (1862 - 1900), English traveller and writer. Date: 1897

PANOPTICAN, LONDON 1854
Built in 1854 by T Hayter Lewis as The Royal Panopticon, used for scientific exhibitions. Converted to the Alhambra Music Hall in 1864. Date: 1854

A lecture at the London Institution
Dr Syntax attends a scientific lecture at the London Institution. Date: 1820

FRANKENSTEIN / BROUGH
FRANKENSTEIN a spoof version of Mary Shelleys novel: the extravaganza Frankenstein; or, The Model Man, at the Adelphi Theatre Date: first published 1818

Human skin showing hair follicles, LM
Hairy skin. Light micrograph of a thick section of human skin, showing three central hair follicles. The outer layer of the skin, the epidermis, is the thin, purple band, supported by the deeper

Flower bud, LM
Flower bud. Light microscope image (LM) of a section of a flower bud. The small yellow pollen grains are visible in the anthers, the male part of the flower

Onion root tip, LM
Mitosis. Light micrograph (LM) of a transverse section of onion (Allium cepa) root tip to show cells undergoing mitosis (nuclear division). Magnification: x100 when printed at 10 centimetres wide

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"Unveiling the Secrets: Tracing Scientific Marvels through Time and Art" Step into the realm wonders as we embark on a journey through history, art, and discovery. From ancient wisdom to groundbreaking expeditions, let's explore captivating hints that have shaped our understanding of the world. The Emerald Tablet, also known as Smaragdine Table or Tabula Smaragdina, serves as a mystical key to alchemical knowledge. Its enigmatic text has fascinated scholars for centuries, offering insights into the hidden workings of nature. Maria Sibylla Merian's exquisite butterfly illustrations transport us to a world teeming with vibrant colors and delicate beauty. Through her meticulous observations in South America during Darwin's Beagle voyage in 1832, she captured the intricate life cycles of these enchanting creatures. Speaking of Darwin's voyage aboard HMS Beagle, his map reveals the vastness of his exploration across South America. This expedition laid the foundation for his revolutionary theory of evolution by natural selection – forever changing our perception of life on Earth. In contrast to scientific progress stands Giordano Bruno – an Italian philosopher who dared challenge prevailing beliefs about astronomy and cosmology. His unyielding pursuit of truth ultimately led to his tragic fate when he was burned at the stake for heresy. Zooming in from macroscopic wonders to microscopic marvels brings us face-to-face with mitosis - a fundamental process driving cell division. The intricacy revealed under light microscopy showcases nature's remarkable ability to perpetuate life itself. Frankenstein’s frontispiece illustration captures both fascination and fear surrounding science’s potential consequences. Mary Shelley’s timeless novel raises ethical questions about humanity playing god through scientific advancements – cautionary tales that continue resonating today. Even scientists are not immune from satire. Gillray’s humorous depiction pokes fun at their eccentricities while highlighting their relentless pursuit of knowledge amidst societal expectations and limitations. Finally, we delve into the genius of Leonardo da Vinci's anatomical studio.