born to die

unknowneditors:

Zachary Copfer

Copfer, who is a microbiologist, has created a technique that makes use of genetically modified E. coli bacteria to create photographs.

unknowneditors:

Lizzy Stewart.

Nature Girl.

Nature Boy.

She’s this generation’s Meryl Streep.

(via jenniferlawrencedaily)

unknowneditors:

Adaptation

youcriedforinfinity:

Flawless Ladies List ~ Jennifer Shrader Lawrence

I picked up an issue of Cosmopolitan the other day that had tips for job interviews, because I was like, ‘I need to get better at interviews.’ The article was basically about how to get someone not to hate you in 20 minutes. Every single thing they told you not to do, I was like, ‘I do that every day.

notalwaysred:

Harvard scientists map the inside of the human brain as a magnetic resonance scanner builds the first 3D interior maps of the brain

(via humananatomyfacts)

sugaratoms:

Human Body Tissue Types: (from left to right)

Skeletal Muscle - performs voluntary movements of the limbs, is arranged into bundles of fibres that connect to bones via tendons. 

Adipose Tissue - a type of connective tissue that acts as an energy store and helps to cushion, protect and insulate the body.

Smooth Muscle - found in sheets on the walls of blood vessels, stomach, intestines and bladder. vital for maintaining blood pressure and for pushing food through the digestive system.

Spongy Bone - found in the centre of bones , the lattice-like spaces in spongy bone are filled with bone marrow or conective tissues.

Cartilage - found in the joints between bones and in the ear and nose. It is tough but flexible due to the high water content.

Dense Connective Tissue - occurs in the base layer of skin and forms structures such as ligaments and tendons.

Epithelial Tissue - forms a covering/lining for internal and external body surfaces. some epithelial tissues can secrete digestive enzymes while others can absorb substances such as food or water.

Nerve Tissue - forms the brain,. spinal cord, and the nerves that control movement, transmit sensation and regulate body function. Made up mainly of networks of nerve cells

Reference: Dr Alice Roberts, The Complete Human Body: The Definitive Visual Guide, 2010.

(via humananatomyfacts)