1,738,809 research outputs found
Thorn Prikker und die neuere Glasmalerei
THORN PRIKKER UND DIE NEUERE GLASMALEREI
Thorn Prikker und die neuere Glasmalerei ( - )
Einband ( - )
Vorblatt ( - )
Titelblatt ([3])
Kapitel (7)
Kapitel (12)
Abbildungsverzeichnis (23)
Die Bildtafeln [I - XXIV] (I)
Vorblatt ( - )
Einband ( -
Nanoengineered Antiviral Fibrous Arrays with Rose-Thorn-Inspired Architectures
Herpes
simplex virus (HSV) plagues billions of humans with infections
globally. We have developed and demonstrated rose-thorn-inspired antiviral
fibrous arrays by electrospinning a composite of polycaprolactone
(PCL) polymer with a dispersion of anisotropic zinc oxide tetrapod
nanoparticles (ZOTeN). This rose-thorn-mimicking material enables
physical and chemical protection. Under blue-light stimulation, ZOTeN
photocatalyzes the production of hydrogen peroxide for an accessible
disinfection and sterilizing mechanism to prolong materials usage.
Using scanning electron microscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy,
we confirm the rose-thorn-inspired morphology and the chemical composition,
respectively. The fibrous material has dose-dependent antiviral properties
against both HSV-1 and HSV-2. The engineered mats can potentially
be used for manufacturing antiviral garments, face coverings, and
bandages
Letter from Charles Thorn to James B. Finley
Rev. Charles Thorn (appointed to Granville Circuit, Lancaster District) has collected a small amount of money for the Wyandot Mission from the societies on the Granville Circuit. Thorn shares a progress report about the circuit, recent conversions, etc. Abstract Number - 680https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1774/thumbnail.jp
Katalog der Bibliothek des Königl. Gymnasiums zu Thorn. II. Nachtrag: 1883-1891 /
Beilage zum Osterprogramm 1892 des Königl. Gymnasiums zu Thorn
Norm Nevills and Thorn Mayes, October 1947
Photo of Norm Nevills (left) and Thorn Mayes, with Norm\u27s plane
Blurring the Lines: A portfolio of design research projects Emily Thorn
This portfolio presents a body of work developed as part of the long-term research initiative associated with Blurring the Lines: Bridging Aesthetic Design and Technological Functionality in Visual Markers. Since 2011, Artcodes has evolved as a tool that bridges the gap between aesthetics and interactivity, allowing visually rich, hand-drawn, or custom-designed patterns to function as digital triggers. Unlike traditional QR codes, Artcodes emphasise artistic expression while maintaining the functionality of interactive technology. The portfolio documents 33 Artcodes projects and events, each exploring the technology’s potential across diverse applications, including design, education, heritage interpretation and interactive storytelling. These projects demonstrate the versatility of Artcodes, illustrating how they can enhance user experiences, create meaningful interactions, and integrate seamlessly into both physical and digital environments. By compiling this work, the portfolio not only showcases the breadth and impact of my contributions to the research and creative development of Artcodes but also critically reflects on the technology’s evolution and future possibilities. It serves as both a technical and creative exploration, contributing to wider discussions on aesthetic computing, user-centred design, and the evolving relationship between technology and creativity
Papers of William Thorn
This record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/67304Personal papers; notebooks; technical papers; correspondence; SEC review of electricity supply; subject files and working files on railway electrical engineering 1979, the Rail Loop, electricity supply on Norfolk Island; tapes including the recording of the Norfolk Island Council meeting at which the decision to provide electricity was made; publications; aerial photograph of the University of Melbourne, 1923.113286
Acquisition: [1984.0058] "Papers of William Thorn
Atlas lamps and tubes : a product of Thorn Electrical Industries Ltd. : all the better to see with /
Caption title.; Poster artwork signed in the plate with indistinct signature: A?y.; Each sheet measures 76 x 101 cm.; Words on the bulb read: Made in Australia.; "Ref. No. AP 34/A".; The National Library's copy of this poster was found in around 2003 just before the demolition of the Brunswick factory formerly occupied by Thorn. It was located in a cavity below the raised floor of the boardroom. Although Thorn Industries ceased operating on this site in the early 1960s, another business who shared the factory site (and in 1969 changed their name to Lacey’s Ply & Wood Products P/L) continued to operate at this location (rebuilding after the demolition) until they ceased trading in around 2011 or 2012. ANL; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6346710. Billboard poster advertising Thorn Atlas lamps and tubes. Colour artwork featuring an anthropomorphic incandescent light bulb reading a book. The light bulb has two large eyes with prominent upper eyelashes, similar to a caricature found in a Thorn Atlas lamp & bulb price list from 1954.Atlas lamps and tubes : all the better to see withAll the better to see wit
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