Imag Pro
Scottie Marberry
The term IMAG is a short form for "image magnification" used in the audiovisual production industry. It refers to large-scale theatrical or concert video projection to enable audience members seated at great distance from the stage to see details of the performer's body language and facial expressions that could not be seen with the unaided eye.[1][2][3][4]
Inspired by the IMAG History and Science Center, STEMLab is a vibrant, imaginative space, located at Miromar Outlets, designed for the whole family to enrich their experiences and understanding of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
IMAG Family Membership also gives you discounts on IMAG Educational and Homeschool Programs, Camps, Birthday Parties, and the Museum Store as well as invitations to Member Nights, Special Events, Openings, and more.
Science on a Sphere is an exciting display using a six-foot diameter sphere, computers, and video projectors to present Earth sciences and planetary data for atmospheric storms, climate changes, ocean temperatures, human interactivity, movies, and more to explain our complex world, environment, and solar system.
The IMAG History & Science Center is an extraordinary, unique family-friendly destination in Southwest Florida featuring aquariums and animal exhibits; interactive displays, exhibits, and activities; presentations, and innovative programs all to inspire the imagination in you, your family, and friends.
Through the lenses of history and science, IMAG focuses on presentations and programs that advance STEM education (science, technology, engineering, and math) and our appreciation for the arts, culture, and rich history of Southwest Florida.
Creating new, exciting experiences for members and guests, IMAG features attractions like Science on a Sphere, Google Earth Wall, Engineering Lab, Science in Motion, Nano Lab, USS Mohawk Aquarium, Lionfish Aquarium, Fisheye Lagoon, and Water Works.
Experience the excitement of Science on a Sphere and the IMAG Google Earth Wall; prospect for treasures in the Caloosahatchee Fossil Hunt; and star in a weather forecast in the IMAG TV studio. View our schedule here!
Plan you Group Visit and enjoy all-day admission to the history and science center. Your group can consist of family members, friends, neighbors, students, senior citizens, members of an organization, co-workers, science fanatics, history buffs, or whoever you invite. Learn more!
Although our guests are NOT required to wear masks, IMAG staff currently wear masks for the protection they offer. In addition, we continue to encourage social distancing as well as hand washing and good hygiene as appropriate. Moreover, as a convenience for our guests, IMAG provides sanitation stations throughout the history and science center and hands-free openers on all restroom doors.
Imagine an event with your guests socializing and enjoying themselves as they discover the wonders of science, technology, engineering, math, history, and more in a stimulating environment of innovation, discovery, and fun. Whatever the event, the IMAG History & Science Center provides you and your guests outstanding opportunities for exploration and engagement, excitement and entertainment. What type of inspiring event would you like to host? Contact in...@theimag.org for assistance!
For submissions to IMAG please refer to the author guidelines on the InSEA website under publications. The quartet greatly appreciates the courage and vision of our authors, dedication of our excellent reviewers, and curiosity of our devoted readers.
IMAG principal co-editors invite InSEA members to submit visual essays that reflect art educational practice, research and teaching in formal and informal contexts and is relevant to the larger worldwide community of art educators. Visual essays include 5-15 images and a text of a maximum of 1000 words. The principal co-editors welcome experimental and alternative modes of art education. Author guidelines and submission forms can be found on the InSEA website.
PLEASE NOTE: Anyone can submit to IMAG. However, the opportunity to publish is a membership benefit and potential editors, authors, practitioners: If a manuscript is accepted for publication, the authors must be, or agree to become, InSEA members
Rachel Mason,Kevin Hsieh, Steve Willis, Li-Yan Wang, Graham Nash, Susan Coles, Allan Richards, Glen Coutts, Samia Elsheikh, Sandrine Han, Martina Paatela-Nieminen, Jo Chiung Hua Chen, Merna Meyer, Teresa Ea, Amanda Alexander, Judit Skaliczki, Peter Vietgen, Laura Worsley
Watch the IMAG editors Jonathan Silverman, Gabriella Pataky, Maho Sato and Viola Rekvnyi discuss the pre-publication process, review and talk about visual essays (panel discussion at the Relate North research symposium, January 2023).
IMAG principal co-editors invite visual essays that reflect art educational practice, research and teaching in formal and informal contexts and are relevant to the larger worldwide community of art educators. The principal co-editors welcome experimental and alternative modes of art education. Visual essays need to include images and a text (maximum of 1000 words).
All papers submitted are subject to peer review. The papers are evaluated by members of the editorial board and refereed within one month (average time for review; might vary from one to three months). Upon acceptance the papers are published online within three to six months.
Every IMAG issue is a collaborative project between editors and authors: the graphic editor can edit figures, change the image sequence, and choose a layout different from that which is proposed by the authors. Manuscripts submitted to IMAG will be considered for publication with the understanding that the same work has not been published and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. The authors should ensure that they have written entirely original work with appropriately cited works of other authors used in the manuscript. The corresponding author should ensure that all co-authors have seen and approved the final version of the paper and have agreed to its submission for publication. When an author discovers a significant error or inaccuracy in his or her own published work, it is the author's responsibility to notify the publisher and cooperate with the editor to retract or correct the paper. When a reader discovers a significant error or inaccuracy in an essay in IMAG, or has any other complaint about editorial content (plagiarism, self-plagiarism, data fabrication and falsification, simultaneous submissions, duplicate publication, overlapping publications, redundant publications, selective reporting, misleading reporting, improper author contribution or attribution, gift authorship, citation manipulation, impact factor manipulation, index/influence measure manipulation, undeclared/fake financial support for publication, undisclosed conflicts of interest, etc.), he or she should make a complaint by e-mail to: secretary.insea[at]gmail.com.
Policy of screening for plagiarism: Papers submitted to IMAG will be screened for plagiarism using plagiarism detection tools. IMAG will immediately reject papers leading to plagiarism or self-plagiarism.
The views expressed in each issue of IMAG are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Society of any of our Boards. InSEA takes no moral or legal responsibility for the content of essays hosted in IMAG which is intended solely as a service to our members.
There are many ways you can make a gift which is both simple and efficient:
Residuary: the amount left over after all other costs, for example, funeral expenses, have been deducted
Pecuniary: a fixed sum of money
Specific: a gift of a particular named item, for example, a painting, building or land
Reversionary: a gift to a loved one for use during his or her lifetime which can then be passed onto a specified charity after this time
Leaving a gift in your will is an effective lasting contribution without any immediate outlay. Legacies left to charities are free from inheritance tax, which means a legacy could result in your tax bill being reduced.
If you have already made a will, you can add an amendment, known as a codicil, which InSEA can provide for you. We do recommend that you consult with your legal advisor when deciding upon making a legacy.
In April 2003, the Interagency Modeling and Analysis Group (IMAG) was formed; starting from a working group comprised of program staff from nine Institutes of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and three directorates of the National Science Foundation (NSF). IMAG now represents over 100 program staff from multiple government agencies in the United States and Canada.
Since its creation, this group has convened monthly through virtual meetings and at various locations of the IMAG participants. All IMAG participants are involved in managing research programs in biomedical, biological and behavioral systems that require the development of new and novel modeling and analysis methods.
In 2003, the IMAG recognized that the modeling community was on the forefront of thinking across the biological continuum, rather than just focusing at one scale or level of resolution. In addition, the IMAG identified a strong desire among modelers to form multi-disciplinary partnerships across varied research communities. This led to the development in 2004 of the Interagency Opportunities in Multiscale Modeling in Biomedical, Biological, and Behavioral Systems Solicitation. The 24 awardees from this solicitation subsequently formed the MultiScale Modeling (MSM) Consortium in 2006. The MSM Consortium has now grown to include over 100 projects relevant to multiscale modeling.
While pacemakers have treated many patients with heart rhythm disorders, their bulky design and use of wires limits their usefulness and poses a risk of heart damage or infection. Now, researchers have cut the cords, shrunk the size, and expanded the capabilities of current designs.
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