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DUKAS_194663219_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663218_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663217_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663216_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663215_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663214_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663213_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663212_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_194663211_FER
Biodegradable balloon bouquets
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloons1
Ref 17618
05/03/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Ballooms
A florist has opened — offering flowers made from biodegradable balloons.
Each bloom is made using balloon twisting or sculpting, where long, thin modelling inflatables are folded and locked into shapes.
Making a single flower takes time and skill because the materials don’t behave so well when twisted tight according to the company behind it called Ballooms.
The adult-orientated colour palette goes fr dusty orange, pale blue, cream, and bright yellow-green rather than balloons seen at children’s parties for example.
The flower balloons are made from natural latex from a rubber tree.
Farmers make small cuts in the tree’s bark and the text drips out as a white, milky liquid drips.
The latex is collected, treated, and shaped into the thin, stretchy material to produce the flower balloons.
The material is 100 percent biodegradable, so it breaks down naturally over time.
There’s no plastic involved in the making and twisting of its garden flowers.
The store has opened in Toronto, Canada.
OPS: A Ballooms bouquet
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193752581_ZUM
President Trump Delivers Remarks During Coal Event
February 11, 2026, Washington, Dc, United States: U.S. President Donald Trump received the 'Undisputed Champion of Coal' award from the Washington Coal Club, an industry lobbying organization, in the White House East Room. During the event, Trump signed an executive order directing the U.S. military to purchase electricity from coal-fired power plants. (Credit Image: © Andrew Leyden/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188637552_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion has electrodes that clip onto the plant being used as the sound source.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637548_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion has electrodes that clip onto the plant being used as the sound source.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637544_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637543_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion has electrodes that clip onto the plant being used as the sound source.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637542_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion has electrodes that clip onto the plant being used as the sound source.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637541_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion has electrodes that clip onto the plant being used as the sound source.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637540_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637539_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637538_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637532_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637531_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188637530_FER
Device offers sounds of nature
Ferrari Press Agency
Plants 1
Ref 17132
08/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Modern Biology x Instruö
A new pocket sized device is offering soothing sounds — made by hooking it up to plants and fungi.
The Pocket Scion resembles a personal MP player or iPod and plugs into sounds known as bio-sonification.
That is the process of transforming the bioelectrical data of living organisms, such as plants and fungi, into sound and music.
Electrodes attached to the plants detect their electrical impulses and bio-rhythms.
These are converted into audible signals through devices and software.
This technology is said to allow people to hear the imperceptible inner workings of nature, creating unique "musical fingerprints" that reflect the organism's state and response to its environment.
The device is the result of a collaboration between a musical project called Modern Biology , the alias of Canadian musician Tarun Nayar who is also a biologist, and synthesiser firm Instruö, based in Scotland.
The top panel of Pocket Scion features a circular sensor surrounded by intricate, organic patterns that are said to evoke natural forms and circuit board aesthetics.
The sensor responds to signals from whatever it is connected to whether that’s a houseplant or moss during a forest walk.
The device includes four built-in instruments named Secret Garden, Fungal Waves, Treebeard’s Koto, and Soil Circuits.
Each designed to complement different types of biological input.
OPS: The Pocket Scion
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186872729_EYE
All that white and green: the order and joyous disorder of Wimbledon 2025 – in pictures
Details and observations from Wimbledon Tennis Tournament 2025, at the All England Club in SW19. The GuardianÕs Sarah Lee visits SW19 to sample the visual delights of the All England Club championships. ÔIn a world with so fewer anchors to civility and fair play,Õ the photographer writes, Ôstepping inside the gates of the All England Club is a wonderful, albeit temporary, correctiveÕ
** FEATURE SALES ONLY **
Credit: Sarah Lee / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Commissioned by the Guardian. All rights remain with Sarah Me Lee, please contact prior to any non Guardian publication +44 0 -
DUKAS_186580626_EYE
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Suprabha Seshan, Managing director of GBS and restoration/outreach activities lead
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Impatiens jerdoniae thriving on a tree where Laly Joseph had first planted it few years ago
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Laly Joseph, transplanting a plant onto tree trunk
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
The forest and landscape around Gurukula Botanical Sanctuary The primary vegetation in these parts is wet evergreen, medium elevation, rainforest.
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Impatiens plants transplanted onto a tree
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
A giant exotic flowering plant from South China region. See the snail above the flower for size reference
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Tree ferns in abundance at the fern nursery area
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
cleaning and repotting nursery plants
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
woman pouring natural fertiliser made of cow urine and other substances at the nursery for the plants
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
A welcome visitor in the nursery
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186580616_EYE
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
A welcome visitor in the nursery
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Another type of orchid flower in the nursery
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Staghorn ferns kept inside the greenhouse
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
A type of Impatiens flower
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Women carrying Staghorn fern into the nursey
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Women carrying Staghorn fern into the nursey
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186580610_EYE
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Lakshmi PC, takes cares of Arisaema and Sonerila plant species, been working at the nursery for 10 years. Previously used to do backbreaking work at a tea estate.
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
Meet Kerala's 'rainforest gardeners' creating a Noah's ark for endangered plants.
In one of the world's 'hottest hotspots' of biodiversity, an all-female team have turned a patch of forest into a haven for orchids, ferns, succulents and carnivorous plants.
Sheena Mol, studied till 9th standard, been working at the sanctuary for 20 years. Takes care of orchids and teaches new joinees how to take care of orchid plants
Neelima Vallangi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_180369623_EYE
'Rare and threatened': the bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
The bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
Royal Botanic Gardens scientists are heading to the Victorian national park in search of plant survivors amid the charred landscape.
Along with the state's environment department and local community groups, the RBGV is increasing its conservation efforts in the Grampians, known as Gariwerd to Indigenous peoples, after recent bushfires.
The sphaerolobium acanthos seedlings in the Royal Botanical Gardens Nursery that have been grown from rescued seed. The Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria are leading a rescue mission to to save rare plant species that it fears may have been wiped out in the recent Grampians fires. Melbourne, Australia. Picture : Penny Stephens. The Guardian Australia. Tuesday 21st January 2025
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
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Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_180369621_EYE
'Rare and threatened': the bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
The bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
Royal Botanic Gardens scientists are heading to the Victorian national park in search of plant survivors amid the charred landscape.
Along with the state's environment department and local community groups, the RBGV is increasing its conservation efforts in the Grampians, known as Gariwerd to Indigenous peoples, after recent bushfires.
Holden Sayers, Horticulturalist with the Royal Boatnic Gardens watering the sphaerolobium acanthos seedlings in the Royal Botanical Gardens Nursery that have been grown from rescued seed. The Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria are leading a rescue mission to to save rare plant species that it fears may have been wiped out in the recent Grampians fires. Melbourne, Australia. 21st January 2025
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
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Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_180369622_EYE
'Rare and threatened': the bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
The bid to save Grampian flowers after fire disasters.
Royal Botanic Gardens scientists are heading to the Victorian national park in search of plant survivors amid the charred landscape.
Along with the state's environment department and local community groups, the RBGV is increasing its conservation efforts in the Grampians, known as Gariwerd to Indigenous peoples, after recent bushfires.
Dr Andre Messina, Botanist and Dr Rebecca Miller Research Scientist ( Seed Science) with the Daviesia laevis Fabaceae in the Royal Botanical Gardens Nursery that has been grown from rescued seed. The Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria are leading a rescue mission to to save rare plant species that it fears may have been wiped out in the recent Grampians fires. Melbourne, Australia. 21st January 2025
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
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Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_176026115_EYE
Africa's small-scale revolution against big agriculture: five farmers talk greener, better food
Devotees of agroecology tell the Guardian about their rejection of chemicals and fertilisers to create diverse and thriving crops
From degraded fields being brought back to fertile life to community gardens flourishing as food co-operatives, a growing revolution is happening in countries across the African continent.
Ska Moteane, Lesotho
Beans had always been a staple of the Basotho kitchen but Ska Moteane found they were steadily being replaced by meat and fast food. Her people were even forgetting their own recipes.
So she decided to document what was at risk of being lost.
KA profiles African farmers activists
Trained in European cuisine, chef Ska Moteane has devoted her career to instead document her Besotho culture which she said was at risk of being forgotten
Kaamil Ahmed / Guardian / eyevine
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The Guardian -
DUKAS_176026119_EYE
Africa's small-scale revolution against big agriculture: five farmers talk greener, better food
Devotees of agroecology tell the Guardian about their rejection of chemicals and fertilisers to create diverse and thriving crops
From degraded fields being brought back to fertile life to community gardens flourishing as food co-operatives, a growing revolution is happening in countries across the African continent.
Asmelash Dagne, Ethiopia
In a single year, a farm boasting little more than a pair of forlorn-looking coffee trees was transformed into a lush place of thriving and diverse crops.
An environmentalist with a science background, Dagne believes balanced environments that do not draw excessive water, pollute or need costly chemicals or energy supplies are crucial.
Profiles African farmers activists
Askelash Dagne promoted agroecological methods that preserve water and do not require farmers to use chemicals or fertilizers
Kaamil Ahmed / Guardian / eyevine
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The Guardian -
DUKAS_176026118_EYE
Africa's small-scale revolution against big agriculture: five farmers talk greener, better food
Devotees of agroecology tell the Guardian about their rejection of chemicals and fertilisers to create diverse and thriving crops
From degraded fields being brought back to fertile life to community gardens flourishing as food co-operatives, a growing revolution is happening in countries across the African continent.
Stephan Katongole, Uganda
Stephan Katongole's father returned to Uganda in the early 2000s after decades abroad, he planted coffee trees on the family's hitherto abandoned farmland.
Despite having no agricultural experience, Katongole took over the land 13 years ago, when his father was too old to manage it.
Katongole slowly transformed the vast lines of coffee trees to a more diverse space, where they coexist with other plants. He says monocropping should no longer be seen as a solution.
KA profiles African farmers activists
Katongole says agricultural lands were brought out of balance and should be returned to the forests they once were.
Kaamil Ahmed / Guardian / eyevine
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The Guardian -
DUKAS_176026117_EYE
Africa's small-scale revolution against big agriculture: five farmers talk greener, better food
Devotees of agroecology tell the Guardian about their rejection of chemicals and fertilisers to create diverse and thriving crops
From degraded fields being brought back to fertile life to community gardens flourishing as food co-operatives, a growing revolution is happening in countries across the African continent.
Themba Chauke, South Africa
In Limpopo in north South Africa, everyone ate what they could grow. Now the supermarket reigns supreme.
Chauke saw many of his neighbours become indebted purely trying to feed their families on low salaries.
He had been working with community radio for his Tsonga ethnic group, but moved into creating community gardens that provide education and space for people to grow quality food.
KA profiles African farmers activists
Tsonga community activist Themba Chauke promotes community gardens in South Africa to train people on how to feed themselves
Kaamil Ahmed / Guardian / eyevine
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The Guardian -
DUKAS_176026116_EYE
Africa's small-scale revolution against big agriculture: five farmers talk greener, better food
Devotees of agroecology tell the Guardian about their rejection of chemicals and fertilisers to create diverse and thriving crops
From degraded fields being brought back to fertile life to community gardens flourishing as food co-operatives, a growing revolution is happening in countries across the African continent.
Edie Mukiibi, Slow Food International
A drought showed Edie Mukiibi the shortcomings of industrial scale agriculture. He was part of a trial that encouraged farmers to invest in a breed of maize that they were all told would be drought resistant with the help of the fertilisers they were sold. Then drought came and they lost everything.
KA profiles African farmers activists
Edie Mukiibi, President of Slow Food International, calls for a pushback against international corporations he says prioritise profits over feeding people
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The Guardian -
DUKAS_174997100_EYE
Kyiv's botanical garden staring at disaster as Russia targets Ukraine’s energy sector
Destruction of Ukraine's energy infrastructure puts botanical garden's rare and exotic species in danger.
The Mykola Hryshko national botanical garden in Kyiv. Founded in 1935, it is Ukraine's biggest garden and one of the largest in Europe. It is home to about 13,000 species of trees, flowers and other plants from around the world. The 52-hectare (130 acres) site has scientific departments and two laboratories.
But the park is now staring at disaster. In recent months, Russia has systematically destroyed most of Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. The city authorities have said they will not be able to guarantee supply in the freezing months ahead.
A view of an orchid that have been sent to space at the greenhouse of Hryshko National Botanical Garden in Kyiv on Sept. 7, 2024
Anastasia Vlasova / Guardian / eyevine
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ANASTASIA_VLASOVA -
