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 <h2>Weird Science</h2>
 <h1>Nikon photo contest reveals fantastic microscopic world that surrounds us</h1>Tour psychedelic cellular landscapes, face off with a jumping spider, and more amazing views through the lens of a microscope./ Updated Oct.
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Weird Science

Nikon photo contest reveals fantastic microscopic world that surrounds us

Tour psychedelic cellular landscapes, face off with a jumping spider, and more amazing views through the lens of a microscope./ Updated Oct.
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Audrey Mueller 1 minutes ago
16, 2022 / 1:14 PM UTC16 PHOTOS

First place

Each year, art and science collide in the Nik...
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Zoe Mueller 2 minutes ago
Timin used image stitching to merge hundreds of images together to create the final image. "The scan...
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16, 2022 / 1:14 PM UTC16 PHOTOS

 <h2>First place</h2>Each year, art and science collide in the Nikon Small World photo contest to produce breathtaking (and sometimes unnerving) microscopic images. This year's first place prize was awarded to Grigorii Timin, supervised by Dr. Michel Milinkovitch at the University of Geneva, for his image of an embryonic hand of a Madagascar giant day gecko.
16, 2022 / 1:14 PM UTC16 PHOTOS

First place

Each year, art and science collide in the Nikon Small World photo contest to produce breathtaking (and sometimes unnerving) microscopic images. This year's first place prize was awarded to Grigorii Timin, supervised by Dr. Michel Milinkovitch at the University of Geneva, for his image of an embryonic hand of a Madagascar giant day gecko.
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Aria Nguyen 6 minutes ago
Timin used image stitching to merge hundreds of images together to create the final image. "The scan...
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Sebastian Silva 1 minutes ago
Caleb Dawson for his image of breast tissue showing contractile myoepithelial cells wrapped around m...
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Timin used image stitching to merge hundreds of images together to create the final image. "The scan consists of 300 tiles, each containing about 250 optical sections, resulting in more than two days of acquisition and approximately 200 GB of data," said Timin.— Grigorii Timin &amp; Dr. Michel Milinkovitch / University of GenevaShare

 <h2>Second place</h2>Second place was awarded to Dr.
Timin used image stitching to merge hundreds of images together to create the final image. "The scan consists of 300 tiles, each containing about 250 optical sections, resulting in more than two days of acquisition and approximately 200 GB of data," said Timin.— Grigorii Timin & Dr. Michel Milinkovitch / University of GenevaShare

Second place

Second place was awarded to Dr.
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Madison Singh 4 minutes ago
Caleb Dawson for his image of breast tissue showing contractile myoepithelial cells wrapped around m...
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Caleb Dawson for his image of breast tissue showing contractile myoepithelial cells wrapped around milk-producing alveoli. Taking a week to process, the myoepithelial cells were stained with multiple rounds of fluorescent dyes and captured with a confocal microscope.— Dr.
Caleb Dawson for his image of breast tissue showing contractile myoepithelial cells wrapped around milk-producing alveoli. Taking a week to process, the myoepithelial cells were stained with multiple rounds of fluorescent dyes and captured with a confocal microscope.— Dr.
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Mason Rodriguez 12 minutes ago
Caleb Dawson / WEHI, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical ResearchShare

Third place<...

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Caleb Dawson / WEHI, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical ResearchShare

 <h2>Third place</h2>Third place was captured by Satu Paavonsalo and Dr. Sinem Karaman for their image of blood vessel networks in the intestine of an adult mouse.
Caleb Dawson / WEHI, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical ResearchShare

Third place

Third place was captured by Satu Paavonsalo and Dr. Sinem Karaman for their image of blood vessel networks in the intestine of an adult mouse.
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Sofia Garcia 1 minutes ago
Scroll through to see more of the winners in this year's contest. — Satu Paavonsalo & Dr. Sin...
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Scroll through to see more of the winners in this year's contest. — Satu Paavonsalo &amp; Dr. Sinem Karaman / University of HelsinkiShare

 <h2>Beetle</h2>Red speckled jewel beetle (Chrysochroa buqueti rugicollis).— Yousef Al Habshi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesShare

 <h2>Slime mold</h2>Lamproderma is a genus of slime mold.
Scroll through to see more of the winners in this year's contest. — Satu Paavonsalo & Dr. Sinem Karaman / University of HelsinkiShare

Beetle

Red speckled jewel beetle (Chrysochroa buqueti rugicollis).— Yousef Al Habshi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesShare

Slime mold

Lamproderma is a genus of slime mold.
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Aria Nguyen 11 minutes ago
Slime molds were once thought to be a kind of fungus, but later work revealed that these puddles of ...
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Noah Davis 9 minutes ago
Like most spiders, they have four pairs of eyes.— Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

Butterfly e...

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Slime molds were once thought to be a kind of fungus, but later work revealed that these puddles of goo are part of a motley group of microbes known as protists.— Alison K. Pollack, San Anselmo, Calif.Share

 <h2>Beetle captures fly</h2>A fly under the chin of a tiger beetle. — Murat Ozturk, Ankara, TurkeyShare

 <h2>Egg stack</h2>Moth eggs. This year, the photo competition received almost 1,300 entries from 72 countries.— Zhang Ye Fei, ChinaShare

 <h2>Bold jumping spider</h2>Jumping spiders are a group of spiders that actively hunts its prey rather than trapping it in webs.
Slime molds were once thought to be a kind of fungus, but later work revealed that these puddles of goo are part of a motley group of microbes known as protists.— Alison K. Pollack, San Anselmo, Calif.Share

Beetle captures fly

A fly under the chin of a tiger beetle. — Murat Ozturk, Ankara, TurkeyShare

Egg stack

Moth eggs. This year, the photo competition received almost 1,300 entries from 72 countries.— Zhang Ye Fei, ChinaShare

Bold jumping spider

Jumping spiders are a group of spiders that actively hunts its prey rather than trapping it in webs.
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Isabella Johnson 28 minutes ago
Like most spiders, they have four pairs of eyes.— Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

Butterfly e...

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Mason Rodriguez 1 minutes ago
Nathanael Prunet / University of North CarolinaShare

Daddy longlegs

Daddy longlegs (Pholcu...
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Like most spiders, they have four pairs of eyes.— Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

 <h2>Butterfly egg</h2>2022 marks the photo competition’s 48th year. — Zhang Ye Fei, ChinaShare

 <h2>Red algae</h2>Growing tip of a red algae.— Dr.
Like most spiders, they have four pairs of eyes.— Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

Butterfly egg

2022 marks the photo competition’s 48th year. — Zhang Ye Fei, ChinaShare

Red algae

Growing tip of a red algae.— Dr.
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Lucas Martinez 8 minutes ago
Nathanael Prunet / University of North CarolinaShare

Daddy longlegs

Daddy longlegs (Pholcu...
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Nathanael Prunet / University of North CarolinaShare

 <h2>Daddy longlegs</h2>Daddy longlegs (Pholcus phalangioides) have been skittering around the Earth for more than 300 million years. — Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

 <h2>Colon close-up</h2>Cross sections of normal human colon epithelial crypts.— Dr.
Nathanael Prunet / University of North CarolinaShare

Daddy longlegs

Daddy longlegs (Pholcus phalangioides) have been skittering around the Earth for more than 300 million years. — Dr. Andrew Posselt / UCSFShare

Colon close-up

Cross sections of normal human colon epithelial crypts.— Dr.
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Sofia Garcia 16 minutes ago
Ziad El-Zaatari / Houston Methodist HospitalShare

Pond dweller

Midge larva collected from ...
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Daniel Kumar 13 minutes ago
See last year's winners— Eugenijus Kavaliauskas, LithuaniaShare1/16...
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Ziad El-Zaatari / Houston Methodist HospitalShare

 <h2>Pond dweller</h2>Midge larva collected from a freshwater pond.— Karl Gaff, DublinShare
 <h2>Asparagus</h2>Longitudinal section through a white asparagus shoot tip.— Dr. Olivier Leroux / Ghent UniversityShare

 <h2>Wasp stinger</h2>Stinger of a small paper wasp (Vespidae Protopolybia). Unlike bees, wasps can sting multiple times because they don't leave their stinger behind.— Pablo Piedra, Costa RicaShare

 <h2>Face of an ant</h2>Close-up of an ant (Camponotus).
Ziad El-Zaatari / Houston Methodist HospitalShare

Pond dweller

Midge larva collected from a freshwater pond.— Karl Gaff, DublinShare

Asparagus

Longitudinal section through a white asparagus shoot tip.— Dr. Olivier Leroux / Ghent UniversityShare

Wasp stinger

Stinger of a small paper wasp (Vespidae Protopolybia). Unlike bees, wasps can sting multiple times because they don't leave their stinger behind.— Pablo Piedra, Costa RicaShare

Face of an ant

Close-up of an ant (Camponotus).
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Alexander Wang 17 minutes ago
See last year's winners— Eugenijus Kavaliauskas, LithuaniaShare1/16...
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Nikon photo contest reveals fantastic microscopic world that surrounds usIE 11 is not supported. For...
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See last year's winners— Eugenijus Kavaliauskas, LithuaniaShare1/16
See last year's winners— Eugenijus Kavaliauskas, LithuaniaShare1/16
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Zoe Mueller 3 minutes ago
Nikon photo contest reveals fantastic microscopic world that surrounds usIE 11 is not supported. For...
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Kevin Wang 2 minutes ago
16, 2022 / 1:14 PM UTC16 PHOTOS

First place

Each year, art and science collide in the Nik...

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