Supported by STFC

I'm a Scientist

Imaging Zone
Skip to content
  • Home Zone
  • My Profile
  • Scientists
  • Switch Zones
    • Drug Discovery Zone
    • Molecule Zone
    • Nuclear Zone
    • Organs Zone
    • Relationships Zone
    • Perception Zone
    • Time Zone
    • Water Zone
    • Dubnium Zone
    • Nobelium Zone
    • Lawrencium Zone
    • Rutherfordium Zone
    • Seaborgium Zone

Ask

ASK the scientists any questions you have about science.

Chat

CHAT with the scientists in a 30 minute long text chat booked by your teacher.

Vote

VOTE for your favourite scientist to win a £500 prize to spend on communicating more science.


Imaging Zone

Imaging means making an image of something – representing the form of an object as a picture. This can include taking a photograph of a star or an X-ray of a body part, doing an ultrasound scan or viewing a tiny cell down a microscope. Different types of images provide different information about an object although no image can tell us everything.

In this zone you’ll meet one scientist using x-rays to watch electrons perform acrobatics in new materials and another studying a molecule that works as a ‘taxi-service’ for medicines and finding out how it travels into the cells. There is a scientist helping to develop image guided radiation therapy machines for cancer treatment, a scientist finding out which galaxies we can see with our telescopes, and another focusing on the discovery of new antibiotics from the marine environment, such as the Red Sea.


I'm a Scientist logo
  • FAQ
  • House Rules
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Partners
  • Contact

Copyright Gallomanor, produced by Mangorolla CIC 2023

Short link to this page https://ias.im/336.p.36

Supported by Supported by STFC