Skip to main content

Hi Tech Collection (page 3)

"Embracing the Hi-Tech Era: From Curiosity Rovers to Quantum Computing" In a world where technology continues to push boundaries

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, metal evaporation

MEMS production, metal evaporation
MEMS production. Inside of a metal evaporation machine that is being used to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, chemical etching

MEMS production, chemical etching
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Clean room technicians using chemical etching processes to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, furnace processing

MEMS production, furnace processing
MEMS production. Row of silicon wafers entering a furnace during the process of producing MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Grid computer farm

Grid computer farm
Grid supercomputers. Fish-eye lens view of a room packed with computers, forming a " PC farm" with immense processing power

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Internet cafe

Internet cafe. Customers using computer terminals to surf the Internet, a worldwide network of computers offering information, images and sounds on a multitude of subjects

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Compact flash memory card

Compact flash memory card. Flash memory is a form of non-volatile computer data storage. Flash memory cards may be used with digital cameras, handheld and mobile computers, telephones, music players

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, device sorting

MEMS production, device sorting
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Tweezers being used by a clean room technician to sort MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices into waffle-box storage containers

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, support bonding

MEMS production, support bonding
MEMS production. Microscope apparatus being used to mount MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices onto support structures

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Hand-held computer

Hand-held computer
MODEL RELEASED. Hand-held computer. Boy using an Amida Simputer, a low-cost portable computer designed and manufactured in India

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, thin film deposition

MEMS production, thin film deposition
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Clean room technician using a thin film deposition machine to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, plasma etching

MEMS production, plasma etching
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Clean room technicians using plasma etching techniques to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Optical fibre

Optical fibre, close-up. This object is used for transmitting data in the form of light. It is usually made from flexible glass that has a high refractive index

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, gold metal circuitry

MEMS production, gold metal circuitry
MEMS production. Wafer on which gold metal has been deposited to form electronic circuitry for MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Grid computer farm

Grid computer farm
Grid supercomputers. Fish-eye lens view of a room packed with supercomputers, forming a " PC farm" with immense processing power

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, wafer cutting

MEMS production, wafer cutting
MEMS production. Machine being used to cut up a silicon wafer of MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices. The liquid provides lubrication during the cutting process

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, machined silicon wafer

MEMS production, machined silicon wafer
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Machined silicon wafer being used for MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices, being held by a clean room technician

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, photolithography

MEMS production, photolithography
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Clean room technicians using photolithography processes to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, hot embossing

MEMS production, hot embossing
MEMS production. Hot embossing machine being used to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices. MEMS devices are constructed on a microscopic scale using technologies such as wet

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, quality control

MEMS production, quality control
MEMS production. Microscope being used to carry out quality control checks on a silicon wafer of MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, flip chip bonding

MEMS production, flip chip bonding
MEMS production. Flip chip bonding apparatus (lower right) being used to mount MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production, external connections

MEMS production, external connections
MEMS production. Bonding machine and microscope being used to add the external connections to MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: MEMS production

MEMS production
MODEL RELEASED. MEMS production. Clean room technician lifting a container of silicon wafers being used to produce MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) devices

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Insect robots

Insect robots

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Robotic car production line

Robotic car production line. Robotic arms being used to spray paint on a car body as part of an automated production line

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Insect robot

Insect robot. Computer artwork of an MEM (Micro Electro-Mechanic) robot preying on a caterpillar. The MEM has been programmed to hunt and kill pests, such as caterpillars, on agricultural land

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Electronics City, India

Electronics City, India
Electronics City. Entrance to Electronics City, technology park in Bangalore, India. It is home to numerous electronics and information technology companies, including InfoSys, Motorola and Siemens

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Solar sail spacecraft, artwork

Solar sail spacecraft, artwork
Solar sail spaceship. Artwork of a solar sail spaceship passing the moon (lower right) of a gas giant planet (background). A globular star cluster is at top right

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Ultra-high vacuum nanoprobe

Ultra-high vacuum nanoprobe. Central sample area for a UHV (ultra-high vacuum) nanoprobe machine. This machine uses four scanning tunnelling microscopes to ensure the precision placement of

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Transmitter on bee, SEM

Transmitter on bee, SEM

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Microprocessor chip, artwork

Microprocessor chip, artwork
Microprocessor chip, computer artwork

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Microprocessor chips

Microprocessor chips

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Microprocessor chip, computer artwork

Microprocessor chip, computer artwork
Microprocessor chip (black, upper right) in a circuit board, computer artwork. Microchips, solid-state silicon semiconductor components that can process large amounts of data

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Circuit board microchip, SEM

Circuit board microchip, SEM
Circuit board microchip, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The microchip (blue, square) is at centre, with other circuit board components surrounding it, including other microchips

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Microprocessor chip

Microprocessor chip in a circuit board

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Mars rover testing

Mars rover testing. Robotic Mars rover, known as Tourist Gulliver, being tested at the Institute for Medical and Biological Issues of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

Background imageHi Tech Collection: Worlds first working laser, artwork

Worlds first working laser, artwork
Worlds first working laser. Computer artwork showing the structure of the first working laser, invented by Theodore Harold Maiman (1927-2007). Maiman built the first working laser in 1960




For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Embracing the Hi-Tech Era: From Curiosity Rovers to Quantum Computing" In a world where technology continues to push boundaries, our fascination with hi-tech advancements knows no bounds. The Curiosity rover's exploration of Mars ignites our curiosity about the mysteries of the universe, while breathtaking artwork captures the essence of innovation. As we soar through the skies on a Boeing 747-8 flight deck, we witness firsthand how precision and accuracy have become paramount in achieving new heights. And who can forget the exhilarating speed and efficiency of bullet trains, revolutionizing transportation as we know it? Quantum computing takes us into uncharted territory, where traditional limitations are shattered by its immense processing power. It's an achievement that propels us towards a future filled with endless possibilities. From Australia to every corner of the globe, hi-tech has become an integral part of our daily lives. Whether it's constructing towering buildings or using building blocks to nurture young minds' creativity – technology is at play everywhere. Championships come alive with advanced technologies enhancing accuracy and pushing athletes beyond their limits. As blue skies serve as beacons for inspiration, cloud computing provides access to limitless information and advice from experts worldwide. The delicate balance between bizarre innovations and groundbreaking discoveries keeps us captivated. From Japan's bustling streets in Tokyo to Sushi Restaurants embracing touch screen conveyor belt ordering systems – every experience becomes seamless through cutting-edge technology. Even retro toys find themselves transformed by modernity; walking plastic robots now sport blue-grey metallic bodies that mesmerize both young and old alike. In naval warfare, vessels like USS Winston S. Churchill glide through English Channel waters effortlessly while guided missile destroyers such as USS Curtis Wilbur showcase unparalleled assistance in safeguarding nations' security interests alongside allies like USS Benfold and JDS Kirisame. Hi-tech has woven itself intricately into our lives - from providing guidance in architecture design to acting as beacons of progress in a rapidly evolving world.