News Photos
Caption: Close
up view of integrated circuits on a summary card, one of 300 such parallel
processing computer cards to be mounted into 18 crates to collectively create
a massive image processor capable of analyzing one trillion bits of data per
second. A summary card does the final processing of data and drives that information
to the next processing level. Pamela Klabbers, an associate scientist in the
department of physics, is working with engineers at UW-Madison to develop and
test the imaging processor for use as part of the detector at CERN, the world's
largest particle physics laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: December 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption:
Pamela Klabbers, an associate scientist in the department of physics, holds
a large parallel processing computer card, one of 300 such cards to be mounted
into 18 crates to collectively create a massive image processor capable of
analyzing one trillion bits of data per second. The scientist is working with
engineers at UW-Madison to develop and test the imaging processor for use as
part of the image detector at CERN, the world's largest particle physics laboratory
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: December 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Photo use
Photographs are available to media organizations and University of Wisconsin-Madison departments for news, editorial and public relations uses, both print and electronic, that are directly related to UW-Madison. They are NOT available for generic use. For university-related use -- including textbooks, commercial products or advertising -- please contact Bryce Richter, photographer, University Communications, (608) 262-7411 or brichter2@wisc.edu.
Published photos must include a credit ("photographer's name/University of Wisconsin-Madison" or "courtesy of"). The specific credit and other details are also embedded in the digital file, which can be viewed by using Photoshop and selecting "file>file info."
None of these images may be modified, altered or used in any way that changes or misrepresents the photograph's content or overall context.