107 results filtered with: Illustration
- Digital Images
- Online
Foot and mouth disease virus particle
RCSB Protein Data Bank
- Digital Images
- Online
Making the Steel Wires for the Atlantic Telegraph Cable of 1865.
- Digital Images
- Online
Raw ginger, illustration
Karen Gustafson
- Digital Images
- Online
Pain, hand drawn illustration
Lester Magoogan
- Digital Images
- Online
Sadness, hand drawn illustration
Lester Magoogan
- Digital Images
- Online
Anaesthesia, artwork
Mary Rouncefield
- Digital Images
- Online
Onion ring
Karen Gustafson
- Digital Images
- Online
HIV transcription, HIV viral life cycle, illustration
David S. Goodsell, The Scripps Research Institute
- Digital Images
- Online
Illustration of the DNA double helix. The sugar-phosphate backbone of the two complementary strands are visible (red and blue).
Susan Lockhart
- Digital Images
- Online
Healthy brain, composite of tractography, MRI and artwork
Gabriel González-Escamilla
- Digital Images
- Online
Model of a DNA double helix according to the correct dimensions of the natural molecule.
Peter Artymiuk
- Digital Images
- Online
Model of a DNA double helix according to the correct dimensions of the natural molecule.
Peter Artymiuk
- Digital Images
- Online
53 in the form of a double helix
Peter Artymiuk
- Digital Images
- Online
Stern facial expression, hand drawn illustration
Lester Magoogan
- Digital Images
- Online
Caricatural illustration of ophidiophobia (fear of snakes)
Madeleine Kuijper illustraties
- Digital Images
- Online
Adenovirus
David S. Goodsell, RCSB Protein Data Bank
- Digital Images
- Online
Illustration depicting semi-conservative DNA replication. A DNA double helix prior to replication is shown in the top left of the image. The sugar phosphate backbone and nucleotide bases are visible. Complementary base pairing of adenine with thymine (blue with green) and guanine with cytosine (red with yellow) is shown. During replication, a length of the double helix temporarily unwinds and separates into two strands. Free nucleotides bind by complementary base pairing to the recently exposed nucleotides on each strand which act as a template. Two new double helices are formed, each containing one original generation and one new generation strand of DNA. The sequence of base pairs in each double helix is identical to the original.
Susan Lockhart
- Digital Images
- Online
The Ebola virus
Odra Noel
- Digital Images
- Online
Raw ginger, SEM
Karen Gustafson
- Digital Images
- Online
A sad lonely child sits on her bed, anxiety, illustration
Jasmine Parker
- Digital Images
- Online
Riding a bike to help social anxiety disorder, illustration
Jasmine Parker
- Digital Images
- Online
Asking for help, hand drawn illustration
Lester Magoogan
- Digital Images
- Online
Microbead 'lasers' engulfed by cells, artistic impression
Schubert, Karl and Gather, University of St Andrews
- Digital Images
- Online
Imaginary Herbaria of Dr James Miranda Barry
Alessandra Pirovano
- Digital Images
- Online
HIV and antibodies, HIV viral life cycle, illustration
David S. Goodsell, The Scripps Research Institute