← Return to entry

‘Morphing skin’ of octopus inspires robotic camouflage – Technology & Science – CBC News

Sizes: 300 × 300 / 500 × 281 / 1180 × 664 / 650 × 366 / 1180 × 664 / 1180 × 664 / 600 × 664 / 100 × 100 / 500 × 230 / 220 × 150 / 1180 × 664

Share on Facebook

Pin on Pinterest

Tweet about this on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

octopus

Image Info

Dimensions: 1,180 × 664 pixels

Gallery

Sea Squirt (Ciona). Credit: Laurence Lemaire — Sea Squirt (Ciona). Credit: Laurence Lemaire | Equipment: Zeiss 880 confocal microscope with Airyscan detector

Javier Lloret, SES students Lauren Johnson, Grant McKnight, Kyra Madunich and Olivia Shao, Coordinator Sung Bin Park

Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente — Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente | Equipment: iPhone 8

Linda Deegan measures an Arctic grayling prior to tagging it for tracking. Credit: Alan Burdick

Comb Jelly Credit: William E. Browne | Equipment: Canon 100mm Macro — Credit: William E. Browne | Equipment: Canon 100mm Macro

Annelid (Platynereis). Credit: Emily Kuehn — Annelid (Platynereis). Credit: Emily Kuehn | Equipment: Zeiss Discovery V20 Microscope

A statue of Confucius, where some MBL students leave coins at the beginning of every summer for luck. Credit: Dyche Mullins

Rotifer. Credit: Kristin Gribble and Michael Shribak — Rotifer. Credit: Kristin Gribble and Michael Shribak | Equipment: Polychromatic Polscope

Javier Lloret, TA Emily DeFelippis, SES students Olivia Shao and Grant McKnight, Wally. Credit: Loretta Roberson

Shinya Inouye's famous pol-scope has been cleaned up and placed in the library as an exhibit. I am a bit sad to see it as a museum piece rather than a working scope, but glad that it did not fall into disrepair and end up scrapped for parts. — Shinya Inouye’s famous pol-scope has been cleaned up and placed in the MBL-WHOI Library as an exhibit. Credit: Dyche Mullins

← Return to entry

Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply.