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DUK10130584_011
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The SmileMate app about to begin the scans
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_010
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:Fitting the cheek retractor
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_009
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:Fitting a smartphone into the ScanBox
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_008
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The SmileMate app scanning
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_007
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The ScanBox is set up and ready to go. The patient taps twice on the screen to activate the scans
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_006
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The SmileMate app shows a tick when scanning is complete. A report is generated within minutes
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_005
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The SmileMate app scanning
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_004
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:Fitting the cheek retractor
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_003
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The ScanBox and cheek retractor
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_002
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:With the ScanBox connected the patient taps twice on the screen to activate the scans
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130584_001
FEATURE - Gerät scannt die Zähne zu Hause und sendet den Bericht an die Zahnarztpraxis zur Fernberatung
Ferrari Press Agency
Scanbox 1
30/03/20
Ref 11577
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Dental Monitoring
A portable home scanner that uses a smartphone phone for patients to send images to their dentist .A stripped down version has also been rushed out for help during the coronavirus shutdown.Called Scanbox, the device is able to identify oral conditions and provide a comprehensive dental monitoring report.The device works with a companion phone app called SmileMate.A patient uses a cheek retractor which is similar to the contraption used by dentists in their surgery to keep a patient’s mouth open.It is available in different sizes for adults, teens and children.The ScanBox, is fitted with a phone handset which slips to the font.It then locks onto the retractor.The user stand in front of mirror and is able to read instructions from the phone screen.When ready, the software in the app makes backwards and forwards scans across the teethThe app features an artificial intelligence engine that analyses a wide range of oral, dental and orthodontic conditions within minutes. The generated report provides an objective assessment.
OPS:The ScanBox SmileMate app
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_108673909_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673912_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673917_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673914_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673911_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673913_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673910_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673915_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673918_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
Nick Fisher, CEO of Facewatch, a UK facial-recognition firm that started life as a way to track pickpockets in a London wine bar..
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10061640_049
FEATURE - 21 Jahre jeden Tag ein Portrait
MANDATORY CREDIT: Munish Bansal/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Suman Bansal. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Munish Bansal/REX/Shutterstock (3748044ah)
Montage of pictures of Suman Bansal from ultrasound scan to 18 years old
Girl photographed every day of life turns 21 years old, Gillingham, Kent, UK - May 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/tcmy
Suman Bansal is used to posing for her father's camera - he will have taken a picture of her every day for 21 years when she celebrates her birthday today (16 May).
Documenting his daughter's life began for Munish Bansal with ultrasound images when his wife was pregnant in January 1996.
The 41-year-old accountant has since captured her growing from baby to toddler, from schoolgirl to college student.
Munish, from Gillingham, Kent, explains: "I decided to do this when Rita was pregnant. I just wanted to make a memory to see how they changed day to day, because if you see a child on a month to month basis you can see a big change and I wanted to see that change."
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_018
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX/Shutterstock (5658523a)
The Bournemouth beach, Dorset, became home for a day to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community as well as sun-seekers free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before visiting the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Vodafone Discovering Shakespeare, Bournemouth - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_020
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX/Shutterstock (5658523b)
The Bournemouth beach, Dorset, became home for a day to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community as well as sun-seekers free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before visiting the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Vodafone Discovering Shakespeare, Bournemouth - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_023
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Browne/REX/Shutterstock (5658528c)
A bus shelter in Fordcombe, Kent, became home to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before touring the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Discovering Shakespeare, Fordcombe, Kent - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_021
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX/Shutterstock (5658523d)
The Bournemouth beach, Dorset, became home for a day to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community as well as sun-seekers free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before visiting the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Vodafone Discovering Shakespeare, Bournemouth - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_019
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Browne/REX/Shutterstock (5658528a)
A bus shelter in Fordcombe, Kent, became home to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before touring the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Discovering Shakespeare, Fordcombe, Kent - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023261_022
PEOPLE - Die Briten gedenken des 400sten Todestages von William Shakespeare
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Browne/REX/Shutterstock (5658528d)
A bus shelter in Fordcombe, Kent, became home to all-new interactive Digital Library wallpaper from Vodafone and the British Library, giving local members of the community free access to Shakespeare?s iconic classics through scanning QR codes.
On the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare?s death, Vodafone and the British Library have made some of the earliest and rarest editions of Shakespeare?s plays available to all, allowing people to innovatively download the Bard?s most popular works from specially-designed wallpaper featuring virtual library bookshelves. The pop-up Digital Library is providing new access to free digital copies of the quartos by allowing people to simply scan the QR codes printed on the virtual books. On the anniversary itself the Digital Library will be popping up at Trafalgar Square before touring the UK from Edinburgh to Penzance from April 25th ? 30th.
Discovering Shakespeare, Fordcombe, Kent - 22 Apr 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_50985613_POL
MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: A health care worker wearing protective gear against the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome virus (MERS) tends to a patient inside an isolation ward at Seoul medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: Health care workers monitor the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: Health care workers monitor the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: A health care worker checks the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: A health care worker checks the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: A health care worker checks the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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MERS virus outbreak
June 10, 2015 - Seoul, South Korea: A health care worker checks the temperature of hospital visitor as a precaution against Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) virus as they arrive at Seoul Medical Center. The country believes the virus outbreak may have peaked, and the next several days will be critical to determining whether the government's belated efforts have successfully stymied a disease that has killed seven people and infected nearly 100 in the country. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 4, 2014 - Newark, New Jersey USA: United Flight 988(L) at the gate at Newark Liberty International Airport Saturday afternoon hours after landing with a a passenger that is believed to have symptoms of the Ebola virus. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 4, 2014 - Newark, New Jersey USA: Employees of TSA and US Customs wore masks inside customs at Newark Liberty International Airport Saturday afternoon after a passenger believed to have symptoms of the Ebola virus landed on a United flight Saturday afternoon.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
OCTOBER 8, 2014-QUEENS, NY-USA: JFK International Airport and four other airports in the United States will begin temperature screenings of passengers arriving from known areas hit by the Ebola epidemic beginning this weekend. A worker walked through people waiting for passengers to arrive inside Terminal 4 Wednesday afternoon. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
OCTOBER 8, 2014-QUEENS, NY-USA: JFK International Airport and four other airports in the United States will begin temperature screenings of passengers arriving from known areas hit by the Ebola epidemic beginning this weekend.A worker inside Terminal 1 at JFK wore a mask near arriving passengers. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 9, 2014 - New York, NY USA: A team of volunteers from the The SEIU Health & Education Fund and the SEIU 1199 Doctors Council help train airport workers how to avoid contamination from possible exposure of the Ebola virus in a hotel basement near LaGuardia Airport Thursday afternoon. Airport workers practice taking off contaminated gloves at the seminar. Eugenie Ramsay-Dixon (L) demonstrates how to take off gloves. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
OCTOBER 8, 2014-QUEENS, NY-USA: JFK International Airport and four other airports in the United States will begin temperature screenings of passengers arriving from known areas hit by the Ebola epidemic beginning this weekend. Passengers arriving in Terminal 4 at JFK Wednesday afternoon. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 9, 2014 - New York, NY USA: A team of volunteers from the The SEIU Health & Education Fund and the SEIU 1199 Doctors Council help train airport workers how to avoid contamination from possible exposure of the Ebola virus in a hotel basement near LaGuardia Airport Thursday afternoon. Airport workers practice taking off contaminated gloves at the seminar. Eugenie Ramsay-Dixon (L) demonstrates how to take off gloves. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 9, 2014 - New York, NY USA: A team of volunteers from the The SEIU Health & Education Fund and the SEIU 1199 Doctors Council help train airport workers how to avoid contamination from possible exposure of the Ebola virus in a hotel basement near LaGuardia Airport Thursday afternoon. Airport workers practice taking off contaminated gloves at the seminar. Vretta Lofton shows workers how to take gloves off safely (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 9, 2014 - New York, NY USA: A team of volunteers from the The SEIU Health & Education Fund and the SEIU 1199 Doctors Council help train airport workers how to avoid contamination from possible exposure of the Ebola virus in a hotel basement near LaGuardia Airport Thursday afternoon.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 11, 2014 - New York, NY USA: JFK international Airport in New York City begins the first day of screening passengers for temperature readings doing on flights from West African Countries. Marie Nellon welcomed her sons Johnson and Thomas upon their arrival from Lofe Liberia Saturday afternoon at JFK International Airport. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 11, 2014 - New York, NY USA: JFK international Airport in New York City begins the first day of screening passengers for temperature readings doing on flights from West African Countries. A girl holds a welcome home balloon for a relative arriving from Angola Saturday morning at Terminal 4 at JFK. International Airport.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 11, 2014 - New York, NY USA: JFK international Airport in New York City begins the first day of screening passengers for temperature readings doing on flights from West African Countries. People watched the arrival board at JFK International Airport Saturday morning. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 4, 2014 - Newark, New Jersey USA: Employees of TSA and US Customs wore masks inside customs at Newark Liberty International Airport Saturday afternoon after a passenger believed to have symptoms of the Ebola virus landed on a United flight Saturday afternoon.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 4, 2014 - Newark, New Jersey USA: Employees of TSA and US Customs wore masks inside customs at Newark Liberty International Airport Saturday afternoon after a passenger believed to have symptoms of the Ebola virus landed on a United flight Saturday afternoon.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
OCTOBER 8, 2014-QUEENS, NY-USA: JFK International Airport and four other airports in the United States will begin temperature screenings of passengers arriving from known areas hit by the Ebola epidemic beginning this weekend.A woman arrived at terminal 4 at JFK International Airport wearing a mask Wednesday afternoon. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola screening ramped up at NYC area airports
October 4, 2014 - Newark, New Jersey USA: Employees of TSA and US Customs wore masks inside customs at Newark Liberty International Airport Saturday afternoon after a passenger believed to have symptoms of the Ebola virus landed on a United flight Saturday afternoon.. (Robert Stolarik / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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