Scanning Collection (page 11)

Doctor holding MRI scans
MODEL RELEASED. Doctor holding MRI scans. The scans are sagittal (vertical and sideways) sections through a patients head

Doctor examining MRI scans
MODEL RELEASED. Doctor examining MRI scans. The scans are sagittal (vertical and sideways) sections through a patients head

Biometrics, conceptual artwork
MODEL RELEASED. Biometrics, conceptual computer artwork

Fossil DNA and X-Ray diffraction, artwork
Conceptual computer artwork showing strands of fossilised DNA being scanned by X-Ray diffraction, the method first used to identify the helical structure of DNA

SPOT 4 and Artemis satellites, artwork

HRVIR sensor on SPOT 4, artwork

Bone density scanner, composite image
MODEL RELEASED. Bone density scanner. Composite image of a dual energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scanner being used to measure a patients bone mineral density (BMD)

Ultrasound DVT scanning, composite image
MODEL RELEASED. Ultrasound DVT scanning. Composite image of a radiologists hand using an ultrasound transducer to scan a patients leg for a deep vein thrombosis (DVT)

Chest X-ray imaging, composite image. At left a ceiling-mounted X-ray machine is being used to X-ray a patients chest. The artwork of the patient (at right)

Counterfeit money detection. Ultraviolet scanner being used to verify the authenticity of a 1000-rouble bank note. Photographed in 2010, in Veliky Novgorod, Russia

Scanning a papyrus scroll, artwork
Scanning a papyrus scroll. Computer artwork showing a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner being used to detect writing on an ancient rolled up papyrus

UFOs scanning an aircraft. Photomontage depicting Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) tracking and scanning an aircraft with beams of radiation. UFOs are observed in a variety of places and times

Self scanning service in a supermarket. Photographed in Sweden

Atomic force microscopy methods, artwork
Atomic force microscopy methods. Artwork showing the methods of operation of an atomic force microscope and a graph of the results on different surfaces

Scanning electron microscopy
MODEL RELEASED. Scanning electron microscopy. Researcher operating a scanning electron microscope (SEM). Scanning electron microscopes use electrons to view objects at magnifications much higher than

Biometric eye scan, artwork
Biometric eye scan, computer artwork. Eye being scanned for identifying features (such as patterns in the iris) that can be used in security systems to restrict access to authorised individuals

Security scanning technology, artwork
Security scanning technology, computer artwork. Silhouette of a human hand with five squares (white) representing the scanning of the fingerprints on the tip of the digits of the hand

Relatives and friends scanning the fateful lists at the Cana
Scanning the fateful lists for news. Relatives and friends of passengers on the Empress of Ireland making inquiries at the Canadian Pacific Railway offices in Cockspur Steet

Whale watching from a ferry in Bay of Biscay, SW Europe (RR)
Tom Walmsley / SplashdownDirect

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"Unveiling the Secrets: Scanning the Unseen World" Step into a world of discovery as we embark on a journey of scanning, revealing hidden wonders and unraveling mysteries. From the towering Old Hartlepool Lighthouse in north east England to cutting-edge fingerprint scanners, our quest for knowledge knows no bounds. Intriguingly, even nature's creations hold surprises. Picture a young German Shepherd Dog lying on lush green grass, its innocent gaze inviting us to explore further. Delving deeper, we encounter snail teeth - microscopic marvels that defy expectations with their intricate structure. But our exploration doesn't stop there; we venture into realms unseen by the naked eye. Enter Plasmodium sp. , the malarial parasite that has plagued humanity for centuries. Through advanced scanning techniques, scientists strive to understand this elusive foe and develop effective treatments. As we continue our voyage through images like Picture No. 11675478 and Picture No. 11675612, breathtaking landscapes unfold before us. Each scan captures moments frozen in time - from serene sunsets painting the sky with vibrant hues to majestic mountains standing tall against an azure backdrop. Yet not all scans are purely aesthetic; some serve vital purposes beyond aesthetics alone. Take Aspergillus - an organism whose presence can pose health risks if left undetected. By employing sophisticated scanning methods, experts can identify potential threats and safeguard public health. Our historical expedition takes us back in time to witness technological advancements firsthand - X-ray security machines from 1900 paving the way for modern-day safety measures at airports worldwide (Picture No. 10876997). These early pioneers laid foundations upon which today's state-of-the-art scanners stand tall. With each scan captured in Picture No. 11675582 or any other frame along this captivating journey, we realize that "scanning" is more than just a process; it is an art form that allows us to peer into the intricate details of our world, both seen and unseen.