event: ISF Screening benefit
by Greg on Sep.08, 2009, under Science Event, Science Life Alert
| September 9, 2009 | ||
| 8:00 pm |
Sometimes the back and forth between tweeting and blogging makes abuses like these happen. I have not made a note about Imagine Science Festival’s screening benefit tomorrow at Galapagos! If anyone is planning on going, drop me an email: greg@sciencelifeny.com. From a recent email:
The upcoming Screening Benefit at the Galapagos Art Space, this Wednesday, September 9, 2009, at 8 pm, will feature extra film showings from our newly-selected film roster for the 2009 Imagine Science Film Festival. The film program, titled IMAGINING SCIENCE, is a sneak-peek at the great lineup we have for this year, including Animated Minds, Ginger and A Micrometer from Here. Tickets can be reserved in advance for this limited capacity venue at Paperless Post, or can be purchased at the door, for $10.
Come get a taste of the films to come, listen to music by TRANSIT and help make the second Imagine Science Film Festival come to cinematic life!
For more details and other upcoming events, please check our website.
:Galapagos, imagine science festival
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Little Galaxy With a Tail
This infrared portrait of the Small Magellanic Cloud, taken by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, reveals stars and dust in this galaxy as never seen before. T The image shows the main body of the Small Magellanic Cloud, which is comprised of the "bar" and "wing" on the left and the "tail" extending to the right. The bar contains both old stars (in blue) and young stars lighting up their natal dust (green/red). The wing mainly contains young stars. The tail contains only gas, dust and newly formed stars. Spitzer data has confirmed that the tail region was recently torn off the main body of the galaxy. Two of the tail clusters, which are still embedded in their birth clouds, can be seen as red dots. The data in this image are being used by astronomers to study the lifecycle of dust in the entire galaxy: from the formation in stellar atmospheres, to the reservoir containing the present day interstellar medium, and the dust consumed in forming new stars. The dust being formed in old, evolved stars (blue stars with a red tinge) is measured using mid-infrared wavelengths. The present day interstellar dust is weighed by measuring the intensity and color of emission at longer infrared wavelengths. The rate at which the raw material is being consumed is determined by studying ionized gas regions and the younger stars (yellow/red extended regions). The Small Magellanic Cloud, and its companion galaxy the Large Magellanic Cloud, are the two galaxies where this type of study is possible. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/STScI
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