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Named for Professor Harold "Doc" Edgerton, whose high-speed photography legacy lives on with the Strobe Alley exhibition of Edgerton's photographs, the center can provide students with a workplace, a place to test equipment, access to the Student Machine Shop, as well as advice and encouragement.
View the re-creation of Edgerton’s famous photo, “Milk Drop Coronet,” or watch the award-winning 1940 short documentary, “Quicker’n a Wink,” a film about Doc Edgerton in which Doc demonstrates stroboscopic photography.
Strobe Alley. No need to break out your Saturday Night Fever gear. The Strobe Alley, of The Edgerton Center, is actually a gallery of high-speed stroboscopic equipment, photographs, and hands-on demonstrations. The alley commemorates the work - the cool "milk drop" included - of Professor "Doc" Harold Edgerton, celebrated pioneer in stroboscopy ...
If you are looking to get in touch with us, please contact: edgerton-contact@mit.edu. Along with the original space in Building 4 - Strobe Alley - there's also the Student Shop in Bldg. 6-006 and the Area 51 CNC Machine Shop and Garage in Bldg. N51.
on with the Strobe Alley exhibition of Edgerton's photographs, the center can provide students with a workplace, a place to test equipment, access to the Student Machine Shop, or simply advice
Aims and use of STROBE Incomplete and inadequate reporting of research hampers the assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of the studies reported in the medical literature. Readers need to know what was planned (and what was not), what was done, what was found, and what the results mean.
Professor Vandiver worked with Doc Edgerton in the 1970s, first as a student in the “Strobe Project Lab” and then as Edgerton’s teaching assistant. While a TA, he set up a high-speed color schlieren system at Strobe Alley and with Edgerton published many of the resulting photos.
