AboutAbout

A group blog composed of scientists, show hosts and producers, Correlations is the official blog of WIRED SCIENCE. Tips, questions or comments? E-mail us at correlations@kcet.org.

BloggersBloggers

Liz Burr
Liz Burr

is the Interactive Project Manager for WIRED SCIENCE Digital.

Damon Gambuto
Damon Gambuto

is a producer on the WIRED SCIENCE television series.

Tamsin Gray
Tamsin Gray

is living in Antarctica to research climate change and the ozone hole.

Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick

is a co-host on the WIRED SCIENCE television series.

Clifford Johnson
Clifford Johnson

is a professor of Physics at the University of Southern California.

Sheril Kirshenbaum
Sheril Kirshenbaum

is a marine biologist at Duke University.

Tara C. Smith
Tara C. Smith

is an assistant professor of epidemiology in Iowa.

Michael Tobis
Michael Tobis

is a climatologist at UT Austin working on improving climate models.

Ziya Tong
Ziya Tong

is a host and field producer for WIRED SCIENCE.

WIRED Science blogWIRED Science blog

WIRED Science MyBlogLogWIRED Science MyBlogLog

06.22.08

Micro-Beauty

Ziya Tong by Ziya Tong     Department: Correlations

I just came across these fantastic images from Lennart Nilsson's site and had to post them. Seriously, who would think subway scum and malaria could look this beautiful? Nilsson is one of the pioneers of medical photography, and was also the first person to ever capture images of the HIV and SARS virus. And for those of you who saw our in-studio segment with the brilliant Felice Frankel - Felice was recently awarded with the Lennart Nilsson Award recognizing extraordinary image makers in science!

Fallopian tube
Thumbnail image for Fallopian_tube.jpgSkin and particles from the city subway system
Subway.jpgPollen grain
pollen.jpgMalaria parasites have multiplied inside two red blood cells. One has burst open
malaria.jpg

Tags: art, beauty, Felice Frankel, Lennart Nilsson, photography, science, Ziya Tong

CommentsComments

1 Comments

+ Add Comment

Thank you
Thank you
Thank you

Ziya, you just gave me an epiphany of an inspiration. These pictures are exactly what I needed to see.

Please keep up the extraordinary.

Post your comment