my computer...

myself

A V-Cube 6. Or the stack of PopSci magazines

a computer that i turned into a dedicated oscilloscope... complete with my own operating system specifically for this purpose

gravity

gluons

>>1468651
>>1468656

>>1468625
I 1Up you with a VCube 7
Safety goggles from the university?
This computer?

i have an astronomy book that weighs 15 pounds in the corner of my room

Gel electrophoresis setup.

>>1468666
youre such a cool guy?
who doesnt know how to use question marks?

a stack of physics and chemistry degree level books

Textbooks

Physics for Scientists and Engineers ($300k starting)
Chemistry, and Experimental Science
Vector Mechanics for Engineers, Statistics and Dynamics

>>1468620
Same here, humans are one of the most complex things in the world we know of

>>1468684
GET THE FUCK OUT OF MY ROOM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

>>1468684
Your book cost three hundred thousand dollars huh?

>>1468680
>implying he's not implying they're just being thrown out there as possible answers to OP, not surely the most scientific things set in stone?

either my astronomy video lectures or my moon colonization textbooks

>>1468695
you new here ?

>>1468695
>hurrdurr

The Road to Reality
2*graphics calculators
"Essential MATLAB for engineers&scientists"
65 decapitated mice

this

>>1468684
>Chemistry, and Experimental Science
>Chemistry, and Experimental
>and Experimental
>and

The computer, easily.

Though I also have in front of me, in real paper form:
Duistermaat's "Fourier Integral Operators"
Friedlander and Joshi's "Intro to Distributions"
Stolk's "On the modeling and inversion of seismic data"

and about five or six papers on some sort of tomography.

one of these

>>1468844
Nice!

Van Nostrand's Scientific Encyclopedia, Fifth Edition

I wish I could find a picture of it, but the thing is giant - 3 inches thick, 15 lbs, and 2370 pages.

From the spine:
"Earth and Space Sciences
Energy Technology
Life Sciences
Materials Sciences
Mathematics
Information Sciences
Physics and Chemistry"

This one was published in 1976, but the newest edition runs about $600.

>>1468860

USB microscope... as well as books, many books. Also the computer.

HRW Fundamentals of physics 8th edition and a really old thermodynamics book from the 1960s.

>>1468684
>Vector Mechanics for Engineers, Statistics and Dynamics
I've got this one too, guessing you're a mechanical engineer? Possibly civil though

A toss between the four telescopes and the laser array.

A book called Principles of Physical Cosmology.

My brain. BOOM!
Your mind = blown.

My computer.

"The Elegant Universe" by Brian Greene. My wife doesn't appreciate my science things in our bedroom.

These motherfuckers.

my textbook collection. Right beside me is Neuroeconomics: Decision Making and the Brain

>>1470677

get a new wife

well me
then my computer
then my Britannica series from 1995
then the selfish gene by richard dawkins

>>1470684
what do anal beads have to do with science?

The Logic of Scientific Discovery by Karl Popper.

Fuck yeah

Besides books, probably some of my beer brewing equipment. Looks like it belongs in a chem lab.

>>1470721

They're tools used by engineers.

>>1470726
beat me to it

Scientific calculator. Shit's got science IN THE NAME.

Stephen Hawking.

Me and him just figured out that god is real.

book entitled "the chemistry maths book" RIGHT NEXT TO ME

BITCH HAS 2ND ORDER DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AND LINEAR ALGEBRA ND SHIT

My computer and about a dozen or so textbooks. A graphing calculator...nothing special. Although the room directly below me contains a 6 foot tall, 300 lb telescope. It's much too heavy to carry upstairs.

got a 5x5 rubik's cube

>>1470776
I really love these bookshelf pictures. MOAR

A book titled
Electrical Engineering 101: Everything you should have learned in school...but probably didn't

>>1470795
I didn't know rubiks cubes were 2D

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the most scientific thing would be the computer, which is a tremendous achievement.

other than that a bunch (12) of technical textbooks 7 of which I am actively reading.

>>1470719
> He thinks the selfish gene is scientific

>>1470824

I bet you didn't know they made these, either

My computer, I guess.

>>1470845
Nothing is scientific until people start publishing papers about it

Galileo thermometer

Either my old CS books on Algorithms or my pocket multimeter that I occasionally use for sciencing.

Where should I start :D

A ton of lab glassware, eg burettes, erlenmeyer flasks, separatory funnels, soxhlet extractors, and a large number of exotic things I haven't identified yet.

Winner is probably this analytical balance. The object inside it is a moth in a DVD holder, I was testing the physics thought experiment of whether creatures in flight inside a container still affect the weight. They do.

Why a moth? Because one flew into my room and started nutting the lampshade, which gave me the idea. Hence the torch and paper, you can roughly control the moth by application of light to the paper, or lack thereof. :)