Pesquisando por: "Diamond Light Source synchrotron" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC17393655E0 A radioactive particle collected from the Fukushima fallout zone is prepared for analysis by Silvia Cipiccia, beamline scientist, at Diamond Light Source, Britain's national synchrotron, or cyclic particle accelerator, in Didcot, near Oxford, Britain November 16, 2018. Picture taken November 16, 2018. REUTERS/Matthew Stock

RC15C43517E0 Tom Scott from the University of Bristol and Silvia Cipiccia, beamline scientist, are seen at Diamond Light Source, Britain's national synchrotron, or cyclic particle accelerator, in Didcot, near Oxford, Britain November 16, 2018. Picture taken November 16, 2018. REUTERS/Matthew Stock

RC14868BA880 Tom Scott from the University of Bristol and Dr Yukihiko Satou from the Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) are seen at Diamond Light Source, Britain's national synchrotron, or cyclic particle accelerator, in Didcot, near Oxford, Britain November 16, 2018. Picture taken November 16, 2018. REUTERS/Matthew Stock

RC1EC55B6300 Tom Scott from the University of Bristol, Dr Yukihiko Satou from the Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) and Silvia Cipiccia, beamline scientist, are seen at Diamond Light Source, Britain's national synchrotron, or cyclic particle accelerator, in Didcot, near Oxford, Britain November 16, 2018. Picture taken November 16, 2018. REUTERS/Matthew Stock

RC1AEA03F520 Professor John McGeehan, an X-ray Crystallographer at the University of Portsmouth, stands next to equipment at the Diamond Light Source, the UK national synchrotron, that he used to reveal the atomic structure of an enzyme his team has subsequently engineered that can digest a common form of plastic and may in future help in the fight against pollution, in Didcot, Britain, April 13, 2018. Picture taken April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Stuart McDill

RC18498F14D0 Professor John McGeehan, an X-ray Crystallographer at the University of Portsmouth, stands next to equipment at the Diamond Light Source, the UK national synchrotron, that he used to reveal the atomic structure of an enzyme his team has subsequently engineered that can digest a common form of plastic and may in future help in the fight against pollution, in Didcot, Britain, April 13, 2018. Picture taken April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Stuart McDill

RC175D32C4B0 Professor John McGeehan, an X-ray Crystallographer at the University of Portsmouth, stands next to equipment at the Diamond Light Source, the UK national synchrotron, that he used to reveal the atomic structure of an enzyme his team has subsequently engineered that can digest a common form of plastic and may in future help in the fight against pollution, in Didcot, Britain, April 13, 2018. Picture taken April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Stuart McDill