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Top related persons:
Keld - 2 Denmark’s - 1 Queen Margrethe II - 1 Bruun Rasmussen - 1 “ - 1 ” - 1 Margrethe - 1 Hans Sølvhøj - 1
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Denmark Scanpix Denmark AFP Copenhagen University of Colorado Boulder
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CNN - 1 Getty - 1 Contemporary - 1 CNN’s Royal - 1 Service - 1 Getty Images - 1 micron - 1 University of Colorado - 1

Search resuls for: "Keld"


2 mentions found


☆ Painting by Denmark’s Queen Margrethe II to go up for auction
  + stars: | 2024-01-31 | by ( Jack Guy | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +3 min
CNN —A painting by Denmark’s former monarch, Queen Margrethe II, is going up for auction. “You now have the opportunity to acquire a very special – and not least royal – work of art,” said the auction house, which has set an estimate of 75,000–100,000 Danish kroner ($11,000-$15,000). The painting dates from 1988, the year that Margrethe started to exhibit her art officially. Queen Margrethe at an exhibition of her work in January 2012 Keld Navntoft/Scanpix Denmark/AFP/Getty Images“The queen found her inspiration for the painting up for auction in the natural world, expressing it in a lyrical idiom. “We are very much looking forward to offering this work by H.M. Queen Margrethe II, which testifies to her immense passion for and prolificacy within art and creative work,” he added.
Persons: Denmark’s, Queen Margrethe II, Bruun Rasmussen, “, ”, Margrethe, Hans Sølvhøj, Queen Margrethe, Keld, ” Niels Boe, H.M, Boe, Hauggaard, “ Queen Margrethe, Frederik, King Frederik X Organizations: CNN, Getty, Contemporary, CNN’s Royal Locations: Scanpix Denmark, AFP, Denmark, Copenhagen
☆ How did the zebra get its nicely patterned stripes? The answer may come from mathematician Alan Turing.
  + stars: | 2023-11-13 | by ( Ankur Gupta | The Conversation | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Researchers have proposed an explanation for how the patterns form based on the "Turing patterns." A question naturally arises: How can distinct color patterns form in the presence of diffusion? Our work suggests that combining the conditions that form Turing patterns with diffusiophoresis could also form the basis of artificial skin patches. Just like adaptive skin patterns in animals, when Turing patterns change — say from hexagons to stripes — this indicates underlying differences in chemical concentrations inside or outside the body. Besides animal skin patterns, Turing patterns are also crucial to other processes such as embryonic development and tumor formation.
Persons: —, Ben Alessio, Alan Turing, Turing, diffusiophoresis, Keld, Ankur Gupta Organizations: Service, Getty Images, micron, University of Colorado Locations: Denmark, University of Colorado Boulder
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