Image Credits
Photographs, sources, and reuse information.
IBM 7090 computer
NASA Ames Research Center / Emerson Shaw, 1961. Public domain.
Appears on the home page and as a faded background. Displayed at reduced sizes; background faded.
Original image and source
IBM 1401 restoration laboratory
Marcin Wichary, 2009. Computer History Museum. Appears on Programs of Study; resized for display.
Original image and source · Creative Commons Attribution 2.0
IBM 729 tape-drive detail
Marcin Wichary, 2009. Appears on the Honors Program page; resized for display.
Original image and source · Creative Commons Attribution 2.0.jpg){kind=link}
Loading an IBM 729 tape drive
Marcin Wichary, 2009. Computer History Museum restoration project. Appears in “On keeping the old machines running”; resized for display.
Original image and source · Creative Commons Attribution 2.0
Wearable OPM-MEG
Boto et al., Measuring functional connectivity with wearable MEG, NeuroImage, 2021, Figure 1b. Appears in “A different kind of listening.” Resized for display.
Original publication and figure · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0Conventional MEG scanner
Credit: National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services. Public domain. Appears in the sidebar and inside “A different kind of listening”; resized for display. This is conventional MEG, not OPM-MEG.
Original image and source
These photographs depict their original institutions and equipment. Their inclusion does not imply affiliation with or endorsement of the Baum Neuroscience Institute by the photographers or source institutions.