Scientists measure wind turbulence at Tahiti's airport using a model on a scale of 1:20,000. Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

A precise underwater simulation enables researchers to establish the correct dimensions for a dike to stop avalanches. Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Lab technicians use a submerged model of an urban site to study the impact of pollutants on the environment. Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

The effect of wind on the roof of Paris' new sports stadium is measured as part of a wide-ranging test program. Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Although virtual reality and computer simulation have replaced many physical tests, scale models are sometimes still the preferred option. In the cities of Grenoble, Toulouse and Nantes such tests are carried out under strictly controlled conditions.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Stripped of its wrappings, the mummy has been laid out in the library of the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented this mummy to the monastery. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study. Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies such as this one.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

A researcher takes a sample of the sarcophagus which may enable her to establish the provenance of the tree from which it was made, and thus, hopefully, the provenance of the mummy. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented this mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study. Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies such as this one.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

Stripped of its wrappings, the mummy has been laid out in the library of the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented this mummy to the monastery. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study. Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies such as this one.

Chemists, biologists, botanists and geologists use the latest techniques to extract information from Egyptian mummies. In 1825 an Armenian adventurer who became Egypt's Minister of Finance presented a mummy to the Monastery of San Lazzaro, an ancient center of learning. These 3,500-year-old remains of a high-ranking official or priest have become the subject of intensive study.

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