Enthrallingly admire the most beautiful scientific photos of 2019

The annual science photography contest has selected the best works, helping the public to open their eyes through amazing photos.

With the aim of finding photographers who can exploit the dry sciences through an artistic perspective, the Science Photography Competition is organized every year by the Royal Photographic Society of England. Best products from thousands of submissions.

Two main award categories are the Science Photographer of the Year (for people over 18) and the Young Science Photographer of the Year (for people under 17). The winning photos are not only rewarded but are also exhibited at scientific conferences across the UK.

Here are some outstanding works, a formidable opponent at this year's competition.

'Oxygen map' by Yasmin Crawford.This was the last major project by the female master of photography at Falmouth University before she focused on her main job of studying osteoarthritis encephalitis.Through photography and a combination of scientific disciplines, Crawford said his research and other colleagues' work was made much easier because not only had accurate information, but also a very direct image. Quan.

'Soap bubble structure' by Kym Cox.We know that the bubble optimizes space very well, it only occupies a very small surface area in a given volume of air.This phenomenon makes them a very useful thing for research, especially science that helps put things together at the molecular level.The shell of the bubble is thin at the top, thick at the bottom, obstructing the light waves passing through and creating beautiful color bands.The dark spots in the photo show where the shell is already too thin and this soap bubble is about to burst.

The 'eternal tranquility' by Yevhen Samuchenko is a photographic work taken in the Himalayas, in the territory of Nepal.In the middle of the photo is Gosaikunda Lake, located at an altitude of 4,400 meters.The Milky Way - the galaxy containing the Sun and our planet - is appearing as a faint band of light across the sky, visible to the naked eye but not as clear as when photographed through a camera.

'Safety halo' by Richard Germain.In the picture, a safety pin is attached to a large alternating current generator that ionizes the air area around the pin.When electrons fall into an atom, their energy is emitted as a photon and creates a halo of surrounding light as shown in the image we are seeing.The pin darkens because the camera does not capture light from it but only receives light from atoms and it is called ionization of the surrounding gas.

'North American Nebula' by Dave Watson.This is a large emission nebula located in the constellation Cygnus.With the designation NGC 7000, this nebula is shaped like a North American continent on Earth, but in particular the shape of the Gulf of Mexico is very similar in fact.

'Beetle' by Viktor Sykora.This image was taken through an optical microscope with a magnification of 5 times.

'Lovell telescope' by Marge Bradshaw.Sharing about this photo, the photographer said, 'I have been fascinated with the Lovell telescope at Jodrell Bank Observatory since I was a schoolgirl.Until now I had the opportunity to approach at close range with it to capture the details and fade over time on the glass. '

'Upside-down jellyfish' by Mary Anne Chilton.Instead of swimming in the water, the jellyfish in the image folded and dived below.The color change of jellyfish also depends on the density of algae in the water at that time and area.