Transmitting Collection (page 3)

Illustration of muscle contraction (with labels)

Nerve with myelin sheath, seen in lower right, connects with muscle. Blood vessel and immune cells are seen in the center and upper right of image

Energy meridians of the human body and a cell showing energy vibrational communication

Conceptual image of GABA receptors. The GABA receptors are a class of receptors that respond to the neurotransmitter gamma-aminobutyric acid

Microscopic view of a multipolar neuron. Multipolar neurons possess a single axon and many dendrites

Illustration of action potential of a nerve cell

Conceptual image of a neuron

Marconi radio transmitting station. Card published London 1915. Chromolithograph

Main station of Exchange Telegraph Company, London, England, showing operator receiving a message on ticker-tape machine. Morse transmitting instrument connected directly to the Stock Exchange

Morse electric printing telegraph. Front view of instrument showing roll of paper for recording messages and the transmitting key at A. D are wet cells (batteries) providing electricity

Weaving shed, Erskine Beveridge & Companys St Leonards Factory, Dunfermline, Scotland. This shed contained nearly 1, 000 Jacquard power looms for weaving linen damask

Pyramidal nerve cells, artwork C017 / 2273
Pyramidal nerve cells. Computer artwork of pyramidal nerve cells from the cerebral cortex of the brain. Pyramidal cells are so named for their triangular cell bodies

Pyramidal nerve cells, artwork C017 / 2274
Pyramidal nerve cells. Computer artwork of pyramidal nerve cells from the cerebral cortex of the brain. Pyramidal cells are so named for their triangular cell bodies

Wnt signalling pathways, illustration C018 / 0917
Wnt signalling pathways, illustration. Wnt signalling pathways are three separate pathways that pass signals from outside a cell to inside the cell

Nerve synapse, computer artwork C017 / 3429
Nerve synapse. Conceptual computer artwork of a synapse between two nerve cells or neurons. Neurons are responsible for passing information around the central nervous system (CNS)

Pyramidal nerve cell, artwork C017 / 2275
Pyramidal nerve cell. Computer artwork of a pyramidal nerve cell from the cerebral cortex of the brain. Pyramidal cells are so named for their triangular cell bodies (lower frame)

Structure of the cochlea, artwork
Structure of the cochlea. Computer artwork of a section through the organ of Corti, the auditory sense organ that lines the spiral of the cochlea in the inner ear

Teletype operator, USA
Teletype operator in the telegraph office of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, USA. This machine, also known as a teleprinter, allowed telegrams to be typed and printed automatically

Synapse, artwork C016 / 7535
Synapse. Computer artwork of a synapse, the junction between nerve cells (orange). Synapses transmit electrical signals from one nerve cell to the next

Malaria infection cycle, artwork. Life cycle of the Plasmodium parasite that causes malaria, which can cause coma and death. At upper left, a female Anopheles mosquito bites and infects a person

Synapse, SEM C018 / 0122
Synapse. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a neuromuscular junction showing a motor neurone (vertical line) terminating on skeletal muscle fibres (across bottom frame)

Tetra Mast C018 / 0050
Terretrial trunked radio mast (Tetra) as used by emergency service and government networks. Photographed in Wolverhampton, UK

Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon, 1972 C018 / 3553
Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon. Panoramic image of the landing site of Apollo 16, the fifth and penultimate mission of the US Apollo space program

Synapse, SEM
Synapse. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a neuromuscular junction showing a motor neurone (green) terminating on skeletal muscle fibres (orange)

Mobile phone base station, Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, UK

Synapses, artwork C014 / 0002
Synapses. Computer artwork of synapses, the junction between nerve cells (orange). Synapses transmit electrical signals from one nerve cell to the next

Synapses, artwork C014 / 0004
Synapses. Computer artwork of synapses, the junction between nerve cells (blue). Synapses transmit electrical signals from one nerve cell to the next

Synapses, artwork C014 / 0003
Synapses. Computer artwork of synapses, the junction between nerve cells (blue). Synapses transmit electrical signals from one nerve cell to the next

HaRP array for auoral research, artwork
HaRP array for auoral research. Artwork of activity in the ionosphere (coloured lights) being triggered and detected by the array of antennas of the HaRP

Telegraphers at a baseball game C013 / 7300
Telegraph operators at a baseball game. Photographed at the Polo Grounds, New York City, USA, between 1910 and 1915

Neural network, artwork C013 / 4636
Neural network. Computer artwork of nerve cells (neurons) connected by processes (filaments), known as dendrites and axons, to form a neural network

Broadcasting and telecommunication facility with guyed steel lattice mast silhouetted at sunset, Mendlesham Mast, Mendlesham Transmitting Station, Mendlesham, Suffolk, England, november

Feeding mosquito. Macrophotograph of an Anopheles stephensi mosquito feeding on human skin. A female Anopheles mosquito feeds on vertebrate blood by using her proboscis (lower centre)

Astrocyte / neuron synapse in the brain
Astrocyte/neuron synapse in the brain. Artwork of a nerve cell (neuron, yellow) synapse in the brain with an associated regulatory astrocyte cell (red)

Wheatstone telegraph system
Telegraph system. Historical artwork of operators using a Wheatstone telegraph system. The Wheatstone automatic telegraph consisted of a tape perforator, transmitter and receiver

Visual telegraph system, 1791
Visual telegraph system. Coloured artwork of the demonstration, in 1791, of the Synchronised System by the French inventors, the brothers Chappe

Baudot telegraph system

1920s television system, diagram. This is the television system used by the Scottish engineer John Logie Baird (1888-1946), and first demonstrated in 1926

Early telegraph message, 1794
Early telegraph message. Coloured artwork of the 1794 use of a semaphore telegraph system to send a war message. This was the first efficient use of a telegraph system

Internet data transmission
Loading a web page, conceptual computer artwork. Data in the form of jigsaw pieces is flowing from the phone line to build up the web page

Information superhighway, computer artwork
Information superhighway, conceptual computer artwork. Data discs flying along a tunnel

Fax machine. Conceptual image of a fax machine printing out junk fax

Optical fibre, close-up. This object is used for transmitting data in the form of light. It is usually made from flexible glass that has a high refractive index

Radio tower with radio waves
Radio tower transmitting over a city, conceptual computer artwork. The concentric rings represent the radio waves or microwaves being transmitted by the mast. This is the CN Tower in Toronto, Canada

Radio masts with radio waves
Radio masts, conceptual computer artwork. The concentric rings represent the radio waves or microwaves being transmitted by the central mast

Communications tower. The tower has several dishes used to relay communications data in the form of microwaves

Radio mast with radio waves
Radio mast, conceptual computer artwork. The concentric rings represent the radio waves or microwaves being transmitted by the mast

Satellite dish being used to send radio and microwave signals to and from satellites orbiting the Earth. The curved dish reflects incoming signals and focuses them at the receiver (centre)

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"Transmitting: The Synapse Nerve Junction of Communication" From the iconic Alexandra Palace, known as the home of the B. B. C. , to the grand Marconi Transmitter, transmitting signals has shaped our world. Just like synapses in our nerves, these transmissions connect us all. In 1969, as Apollo's lunar rover roamed the moon's surface, it carried not only scientific equipment but also a piece of artwork that transmitted a message of human creativity and imagination. Back in 1927, at Holborn in London, England, history was made with the opening of the first automatic telephone exchange. This technological marvel paved the way for seamless communication across great distances. Demonstrating wireless telephony brought people closer than ever before. As radio waves traveled through space and time from towering radio towers to homes around the globe, conversations transcended borders effortlessly. The Teletype revolutionized written communication with its intricate diagram. Messages could now be transmitted with speed and precision across vast distances. Telephoning Australia by short-wave wireless in 1924 marked a milestone in global connectivity. It bridged continents and united people who were once separated by immense oceans. During World War I, British soldiers relied on field telephones to transmit vital information amidst chaos and danger on battlefields. These brave men understood that effective communication was key to victory. Signalling equipment on the Western Front played an essential role during WWI battles. Through coded messages sent via wires or wireless devices, military strategies were coordinated efficiently under extreme circumstances. Heroes emerged from this era - pioneers of wireless telegraphy whose innovations changed society forever. Their colorful lithographs depict their dedication to connecting humanity through technology. Through these glimpses into history - from nerve junctions to grand transmitters - we witness how transmitting has transformed our lives. From humble beginnings to extraordinary advancements; transmitting has become an integral part of our modern existence – connecting minds and hearts across the globe.