Photographer Page

Robert Clark

A Paralympian sprinter's bio mechanics are analyzed at the Southern Methodist University Locomotor Performance Laboratory. Could this athlete's motivation to run be partly attributed to the microbes in his gut?

A specialist brain surgeon performs a frontal craniotomy glioma resection cortical stimulation procedure on a thirty-eight-year old female patient, Quebec, Canada.

Naked mole rats are popular research subjects.

Paralympian sprinter Jarryd Wallace's biomechanics are analysed at the Southern Methodist University Locomotor Performance Laboratory in Dallas, Texas. This photo appeared in a July 2018 story about how science and technology help athletes improve their performances.

A story in the November 2017 issue documented new discoveries about pterosaurs. In this photo, a life-sized model of a Quetzalcoatlus northropi, which lived in the Late Cretaceous Period, gets a coat of paint in a Minnesota studio.

The Gokstad ship was built around 890AD, and like many of Viking ships of the time, served as a burial tomb. Painstakingly restored, it is now held by the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo.

Vitaly Napadow, a neuroscientist at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital, studies how the brain perceives pain. To do that, he uses electroencephalography to track the brain wave patterns of patients with chronic lower back pain.

Scientists have only just begun to unlock the many secrets of the Rising Star cave system—and they're excited about what else might be left to discover.

The cave’s Dinaledi chamber contains the remains of at least 15 Homo naledi, one of which is shown in a composite skeleton above.

Anthropologist Marina Elliott sits at the entrance of South Africa's Rising Star cave system. Her team discovered the newfound remains in a remote passage deep in the cave's twisting network of tunnels.