_are-your-teeth-and-bones-made-of-dead-stars-that-once-blew-up.jpg "Are Your Teeth and Bones Made of Dead Stars That Once Blew Up? from xr bone scan Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 1:6
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✓ Published: 16-May-2024
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✓ Published: 16-May-2024
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Calcium-rich supernova, or stellar explosions, produce huge amounts of calcium in just seconds. And now, scientists have managed to capture one with X-ray imaging for the first time.
Calcium-rich supernova, or stellar explosions, produce huge amounts of calcium in just seconds. And now, scientists have managed to capture one with X-ray imaging for the first time.
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_3-things-you-must-know-about-your-dexa-scan.webp "Dr. Mitch Rice")
_otd-in-space-may-17-nasa-launches-1st-synchronous-meteorological-satellite.webp "On May 17, 1974, NASA launched the first Synchronous Meteorological Satellite, SMS-1.<br/><br/>This was the first satellite designed to monitor meteorological conditions from a geostationary orbit. This kind of orbit allowed it to stay above a fixed location as Earth rotates. One of the instruments on this spacecraft was a visible infrared spin-scan radiometer (VISSR), which provided high-quality cloudcover data 24 hours a day. It also carried a data collection and transmission system that allowed it to relay data from central weather facilities to smaller regional stations. Another device known as a space environmental monitor measured the charged particles in Earth’s radiation belts and the solar wind. The satellite was shaped like a cylinder and measured about 7.5 feet long, not including a 33-inch magnetometer that stuck out of one end. It launched from Cape Canaveral on a Delta rocket and remained operational for about 7 years. It was replaced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s new GOES satellite, which was almost identical.")
_essentials-of-bone-scan-hd-basic-radiology.webp "Radiology School")
_bone-scan-124-what-to-expect-for-the-appointment-124-nuclear-medicine.webp "Chelsey Tarnow")
_how-to-read-bone-x-rays.webp "Radiology Frameworks")
_dxa-dexa-scanners-124-biomedical-engineers-tv-124.webp "Biomedical Engineers TV")
_otd-in-space-may-17-nasa-launches-1st-synchronous-meteorological-satellite.webp "On May 17, 1974, NASA launched the first Synchronous Meteorological Satellite, SMS-1.<br/><br/>This was the first satellite designed to monitor meteorological conditions from a geostationary orbit. This kind of orbit allowed it to stay above a fixed location as Earth rotates. One of the instruments on this spacecraft was a visible infrared spin-scan radiometer (VISSR), which provided high-quality cloudcover data 24 hours a day. It also carried a data collection and transmission system that allowed it to relay data from central weather facilities to smaller regional stations. Another device known as a space environmental monitor measured the charged particles in Earth’s radiation belts and the solar wind. The satellite was shaped like a cylinder and measured about 7.5 feet long, not including a 33-inch magnetometer that stuck out of one end. It launched from Cape Canaveral on a Delta rocket and remained operational for about 7 years. It was replaced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s new GOES satellite, which was almost identical.")
_whole-body-bone-scan-positioning.webp "Julie Bolin")
_3-things-you-must-know-about-your-dexa-scan.jpg)
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