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This bonus issue collects documentation of strange and significant laboratories in the the history of research.

Issue 00 cracker jack

Small Wars

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A photographs by An-My Lê

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

DARPA

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

Arlington, VA, United States.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Cross Examination

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A video by Josh Weinstein.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Valve Handbook

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A pdf.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Valkyrie

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

Barstow, CA, United States.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Biosphere 2

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

Tuscon, AZ, United States.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Lunchbox Laboratory

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A kit by Futurefarmers + the Biological Sciences Team, National Renewable Energy Lab.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

War Room

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A model replica.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Milgram

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

A diagram.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack

Stanford Prison Experiment

Posted on July 14, 2015, updated on December 22, 2015 by admin

An application.

Posted in Article, Issue 00 cracker jack
12_SMJames Watt Workshop LABORATORY SERIES. No.12. James Watt’s attic workshop. Locked and untouched after his death in 1819, the workshop was described by biographer JP Muirhead as an industrial shrine to the Steam Engineer, “where no profane hand had been allowed to violate the sanctities of the magical retreat.” Moved piece by piece from his home in Heathfield, the 20 ft x 15 ft workshop, which contains over 8,430 objects, now sits in its preserved state in the Science Museum in London. Photo: Wikipedia.
LABORATORY SERIES. No.12. James Watt’s attic workshop. Locked and untouched after his death in 1819, the workshop was described by biographer JP Muirhead as an industrial shrine to the Steam Engineer, “where no profane hand had been allowed to violate the sanctities of the magical retreat.” Moved piece by piece from his home in Heathfield, the 20 ft x 15 ft workshop, which contains over 8,430 objects, now sits in its preserved state in the Science Museum in London. Photo: Wikipedia.

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@ARPAJournal · 6y

Talk about money with us! Issue 05, "Conflicts of Interest," Abstracts due Sep 1. bit.ly/1CUsLVz . https://t.co/7ZkPd7q4VU

Tue July 12, 2016 18:16

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