Exploring the unseen: A winning visual journey
In a captivating entry for Nikon’s Small World in Motion competition, Dr. Ning Xu, based in Beijing, mesmerizes with footage showcasing the irregular beating of airway cilia. This dive into this hidden realm stems from Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD), a genetic disorder impacting respiratory function. “Watching cilia beat reveals something beautiful and fundamental happening within us,” Dr. Xu shares. This competition, he asserts, transforms microscopy into a universal language, connecting people through wonder.
The global stage of these hidden dimensions
Dr. Xu’s video is just one example of the stunning entries presented in the contest, which marked its 16th year. With a panel of renowned scientists, researchers, and science communicators, the competition examined over 340 video submissions from 40 countries. These captivating videos invite viewers to glimpse the intricacies of the unseen beyond ordinary perception.
To explore more captivating small-scale inventions, check out Bandai’s world’s smallest Tamagotchi featuring big innovations in a tiny package.
Discover more enchanting videos from the event at Nikon’s Small World in Motion competition. Meanwhile, anticipation builds for the Nikon Small World photo competition winners, set to be revealed on October 21.
A showcase of intricate beauty in tiny realms
from mesmerizing visuals of crystallization processes to vibrant, living organisms. Each video and image uncovers the complex beauty that resides beyond the naked eye, celebrating the artistic side of scientific exploration within these scientific landscapes.
Sources & Links
Source: thisiscolossal.com
Frequently asked questions
Who is Dr. Ning Xu?
Dr. Ning Xu is based in Beijing and is a participant in Nikon’s Small World in Motion competition, known for showcasing the irregular beating of airway cilia.
What disorder does Dr. Xu’s video relate to?
Dr. Xu’s video relates to Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD), a genetic disorder impacting respiratory function.
How many countries participated in the competition?
The competition received over 340 video submissions from 40 countries.