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2016 Winners

collapse supernova remnant which houses a wind of charged-particles (blue)
Supernova Remnant Simulations. First place winner of the graphics and illustration category in the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Christopher Kolb, a physics doctoral student..
microscopy
Bridge Over Sapphire River. Second place entry in the photography and microscopy category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Felix Kaess, a doctoral student in materials science and engineering.
cardiac viral infection
Cardiac Viral Infection. Honorable mention in the photography and microscopy category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Efrain Rivera Serrano, a doctoral student in comparative biomedical sciences.
Ankylosaur Tail Evolution
Ankylosaur Tail Evolution. Honorable mention in the graphics and illustration category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Victoria Arbour, a postdoctoral researcher in biological sciences.
honeycomb polymer morphology
Honeycomb Polymer Morphology. Second place entry in the graphics and illustration category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Yavuz Caydamli, a doctoral student in fiber and polymer sciences.
queen bumble bee
Queen Bumble Bee. First place winner of the photography and microscopy category in the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Jonathan Giacomini, an applied ecology doctoral student. Giacomini: “This is a wild queen bumble bee (Bombus griseocollis) found at the JC Raulston Arboretum this past spring, here in Raleigh. In the Irwin Lab, we are interested in the influence of secondary compounds in both nectar and pollen on bee disease. Often, such compounds are extremely toxic, yet some have been shown to reduce parasite loads in some bumble bees. We have recently expanded our studies to include local wild bumble bees in order to broaden our scope of impacts and coping mechanisms utilized by different bumble bee species. Bumble bees, and other pollinators, are essential to the framework of both agriculture and nature. The importance these tiny creatures represent is astonishing and it’s hard not to appreciate the pure beauty and delicacy of these magnificent creatures.”
combustor simulation
Combustor Simulation Image. Honorable mention in the graphics and illustration category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Tanner Nielson, a doctoral student in mechanical and aerospace engineering.
glowing ant
Glowing Ant, Honorable mention in the photography and microscopy category of the NC State Research Image Contest 2016. Submission from Clint Penick, a postdoctoral researcher in applied ecology.

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