September Gallery

Soccer - Glasgow Rangers v Celtic

Paul Gascoigne, Glasgow Rangers celebrates a goal against Celtic

© Rangers FC - All Rights Reserved

Girl uses the internet at Natural History Museum

MODEL RELEASED. Child uses internet to access museum information. A young girl uses a computer to explore information about a museum via the internet or World Wide Web. Exhibits of large mammals tower in the background. The World Wide Web on the internet is a global network connecting thousands of host computers for free exchange of information. It enables users in the same country or abroad to explore the wonders of a museum - like London's Natural History Museum (shown here) stored as hypertext documents (both text and graphics) and accessed from the museum's computer via telephone and satellite links

© DAVID PARKER/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Computer artwork of part of a beta DNA molecule

DNA molecule. Computer representation of a segment of the molecule Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA). This structure contains all the inherited instructions necessary for the development of a living organ- ism. Here, colour-coded ribbons and bars depict the structure of the molecule. DNA is composed of two strands twisted into a helical shape, each strand consisting of an outer sugar-phosphate backbone (pink, red). Projecting inward from this backbone are bases (multicoloured) which pair up in a complementary fashion to form a code of instructions. Sixteen base pair units are repre- sented here. Genetic information is determined by the arrangement of base pairs along the molecule

© MEHAU KULYK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY