Photography, Events, Videos, Melbourne

  • Portfolio
  • Clients
  • Video Menu
    • Fashion
    • Corporate
    • Reel
    • Commercials
  • About
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 2529 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_030.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_022.jpg
  • Office Pod at the Australian Synchrotron, exterior view
    115_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_043.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_037.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_027.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_020.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_053.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_019.jpg
  • Exterior view of the Australian Synchrotron User Accomodation at dawn
    108_120612_Aust Sync (1).jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_056.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_051.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_025.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_071.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_061.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_031.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_072.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_070.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_057.jpg
  • Dr Paul Tafforeau, from the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France holding a replica of his newly discovered  ancient Australian wood beetle<br />
<br />
For the first time Paul has been able to construct exact replicas of these ancient organisms using synchrtron  imaging techniques to discover an array of new species.  These techniques have opened up the world of paleontology so that details of many fossilised  organisms  previously locked inside dense rock matrix  can now be revealed. This technique does not destroy the precious fossils and allows reconstruction of the missing body parts to reveal extrodinary details of both the internal and external structures of the organism and hence provide more information on the animals life history.  Because of this synchrtron technique many more fossilised oganisms will be idenified and classified than has occured in the past 50 years.The Australian Synchrotron  is commissioning an imaging and medical beamline that will one day  provide this sophisticated information to paleontologist and to medical researchers.<br />
<br />
Dr Paul Taffereau is a guest speaker at the 10th International conference on Synchrotron Radiation Instrumentation (SRI09)  being held at the new Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this week (27 September -   2nd October. )  Paul also spoke  at a  public lecture entittle "Seeing into the past with synchrtron light" at the Melbourn Museum on Tuesday 27 September, 2009.
    sync_30Sep09_038.jpg
  • Dr Mark Tobin, Principal Scientist - Infrared Microscopy at the Australian Synchrotron
    001_AustSynch_140616.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0017_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0015_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0004_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0002_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, panorama  L-R, looking in
    Aus_Synchro_Panorama_1_26oct08.jpg
  • The Powder Diffraction team at the Australian Synchrotron.<br />
Dr Justin Kimpton, Principal Scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Qinfen Gu, scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Helen Brand, Scientist - Powder Diffraction;
    001_AustSync_140630.jpg
  • Dr Anton Tadich, Scientist - Soft x-ray spectroscopy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    002_AustSynch_140627.jpg
  • Dr Martin de Jonge, Senior Scientist - X-ray fluorescence microscopy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    006_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0012_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0005_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • The National Centre for Synchrotron Science (NCSS) at the Australian Synchrotron, external view of the building at night.
    819_120606_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0025_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0001_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • L-R The Hon. Gavin Jennings, MLC, Victorian Minister for Innovation; The Hon John Brumby, Premier of Victoria; Ms Catherine Walter, AM, Chairman Australian Synchrotron; and Prof. Robert Lamb, Facility Director, Australian Synchrotron on the mezzanine floor of the Australian Synchrotron.
    _MG_5463.jpg
  • The Powder Diffraction team at the Australian Synchrotron.<br />
Dr Justin Kimpton, Principal Scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Qinfen Gu, scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Helen Brand, Scientist - Powder Diffraction;
    003_AustSync_140630.jpg
  • Dr David Paterson, Principal Scientist – X-ray fluorescence microscopy & X-ray absorption spectroscopy at the Australian Synchrotron
    001_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0023_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0021_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0020_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0019_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0014_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0011_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0010_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0009_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0008_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • The Powder Diffraction team at the Australian Synchrotron.<br />
Dr Justin Kimpton, Principal Scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Qinfen Gu, scientist - Powder Diffraction;<br />
Dr Helen Brand, Scientist - Powder Diffraction;
    002_AustSync_140630.jpg
  • Dr David Paterson, Principal Scientist – X-ray fluorescence microscopy & X-ray absorption spectroscopy at the Australian Synchrotron
    002_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0024_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0018_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • L-R; Representatives of the Australian Synchrotron, Dr Sean Gallagher, member of the Australian Synchrotron Board of Directors; Ms Catherine Walter, AM, Chairman of the Australian Synchrotron Board of Directors; Prof. Robert Lamb, Facility Director; Prof. Ian Gentle, Head of Science and Dr Daniel Hausermann, IM Principal Scientist with The Hon. John Brumby, Premier of Victoria.
    _MG_5716.jpg
  • Dr Anton Tadich, Scientist - Soft x-ray spectroscopy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    001_AustSynch_140627.jpg
  • Liam at year 10 work experience student at the Australian Synchrotron.
    001_AustSynch_140625.jpg
  • Dr Peter Kappen, Principal Scientist - X-ray absorption spectroscopy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    001_AustSynch_140613.jpg
  • Dr Andrew Stevenson, Scientist - Imaging and Medical Therapy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    0027_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0016_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0007_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0006_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    836_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    140_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    905_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    852_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    158_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    153_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    891_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    141_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron.   Alexis Kouts, Acting Head of Major Projects and Technical Services, and Project Manager, Richard Feltscheer, Australian Synchrotron.
    0297_AustSync_110907.jpg
  • Senior Management Group, SMG, Australian Synchrotron..L-R Michael Tonroe, CFO; Professor Keith Nugent, Facility Director, Australian Synchrotron.; Dr George Borg; Dr Dean Morris, Head of Operations; Andrew Peele, Head of Science. August 2011.
    0351_Aust_Sync_110823.jpg
  • Senior Management Group, SMG, Australian Synchrotron..L-R Michael Tonroe, CFO; Professor Keith Nugent, Facility Director, Australian Synchrotron.; Dr George Borg; Dr Dean Morris, Head of Operations; Andrew Peele, Head of Science. August 2011.
    0326_Aust_Sync_110823.jpg
  • A user in at the - X-ray fluorescence microscopy beamline at the Australian Synchrotron.
    007_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • A user in at the - X-ray fluorescence microscopy beamline at the Australian Synchrotron.
    005_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • A user in at the - X-ray fluorescence microscopy beamline at the Australian Synchrotron.
    004_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • A user in at the - X-ray fluorescence microscopy beamline at the Australian Synchrotron.
    003_AustSync_140626.jpg
  • Dr Andrew Stevenson, Scientist - Imaging and Medical Therapy at the Australian Synchrotron.
    0026_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0022_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0003_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    836_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    894_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    777_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    112_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron.   Alexis Kouts, Acting Head of Major Projects and Technical Services, and Project Manager, Richard Feltscheer, Australian Synchrotron.
    0271_AustSync_110907.jpg
  • Frank M Gagliardi, BSc, MSc (Physics)<br />
Medical Physicist, From the William Buckland Radiotherapy centre,<br />
Working on the Imaging and Medical Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
    0013_AustSync_140620.jpg
  • Engineering teams, Australian Synchrotron
    139_AustSync_1300806.jpg
  • SENATOR, THE HON DON FARRELL, MINISTER FOR SCIENCE AND RESEARCH visiting the Australian Synchrotron, 11 April 2013  During the visit the Senator met with and was briefed by;.Dr Adi Paterson, CEO, ANSTO.Prof Andrew Peele, Interim Director, Australian Synchrotron (AS).Nadia Levin, General Manager, Government, International and External Relations, ANSTO.Prof Michael James, Head of Science, AS.Sarah Bartlett, Group Leader - Comms & Outreach, AS.Dr David Cookson, Head of Beamline Science & Operations. .Dr Tom Caradoc-Davies, Principal Scientist - Macromolecular Crystallography.Dr Nathan Cowieson, Senior Scientist - Macromolecular Crystallography.Dr Helen Brand, Scientist, Powder Diffraction.Dr Martin de Jonge, Senior Scientists - X-ray fluorescence microscopy.  This image is low resolution, for access to the original files please contact Digital Image.
    023_AS_130411.jpg
  • The National Centre for Synchrotron Science (NCSS) at the Australian Synchrotron, external view of the building at night.
    819_120606_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    780_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    777_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    151_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    144_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    158_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    140_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron.   Alexis Kouts, Acting Head of Major Projects and Technical Services, and Project Manager, Richard Feltscheer, Australian Synchrotron.
    0242_AustSync_110907.jpg
  • Synchrotron AO Week. Martin de Jonge, Australian Synchrotron
    sync_02Dec08__098.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    780_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    140_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Exterior view of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, Building at the Australian Synchrotron
    891_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    424_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  national Centre for Synchrotron Science
    334_AustAync_120511.jpg
  • Main building of the Australian Synchrotron with the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS, in the background
    153_120612_Aust Sync.jpg
  • Australian Synchrotron, building  Interior of the ground floor of the National Centre for Synchrotron Science, NCSS
    152_120608_Aust Sync.jpg
Next