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DUKAS_187070152_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070151_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: Renderings of possible future uses for the Truss Link robots.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070150_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070149_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070148_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070147_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070146_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070145_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070144_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070143_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.Several form a tetrahedron geometric and are pushed along by a single bot. They are eventually pushed over the edge of a sofa. Once on the floor those in the tetrahedron absorb the pushing robot into the construction.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187070142_FER
Self-repairing robots
Ferrari Press Agency
Growing robots 1
Ref 17005
18/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Columbia Engineering
Robots that can grow, self-repair, and morph by absorbing parts have been developed by engineers.
The robots, called Truss Link, are battery powered rod-shaped modules with magnets at each end.
The modules can expand and contract, roll around, and join together.
The idea is to make robots self-sufficient.
True autonomy means robots must think for themselves and physically sustain themselves.
Researchers have shown that the robots are able to morph from two-dimensional to three-dimensional through cooperative action.
A group joined together has shown itself capable of jettisoning a module with a dead battery and replacing it with a working one.
They were able to form themselves into three dimensional structures.
The engineering team at the USA’s Columbia University say the long term goal is for them to be able to perform a number of real-world tasks while looking after themselves without human assistance.
That could range from construction on land and under the sea as well as creating a base for astronauts exploring Mars or shelters and infrastructure such as bridges in disaster zones.
OPS: A number of Truss Link robots.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183914859_EYE
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
Owners of vineyards in the Bekaa valley are focused more on Israeli air strikes than this year's vintage. How are these family-run businesses coping?
A newly erected Hezbollah martyr poster stands just outside the boundaries of Elias Maalouf’s winery in the town of Rayak in the Beqaa Valley in Lebanon.
Oliver Marsden / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Oliver Marsden -
DUKAS_183914858_EYE
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
Owners of vineyards in the Bekaa valley are focused more on Israeli air strikes than this year's vintage. How are these family-run businesses coping?
Bottles of ‘Generations’ red wine by Chateau Rayak, which survived an airstrike on a alleged Hezbollah drone making facility nearby, are stacked up in the winery in the town of Rayak in the Beqaa Valley in Lebanon.
Oliver Marsden / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Oliver Marsden -
DUKAS_183914855_EYE
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
Owners of vineyards in the Bekaa valley are focused more on Israeli air strikes than this year's vintage. How are these family-run businesses coping?
Elias Maalouf, owner of Chateau Rayak, surveys his vineyard in the Beqaa Valley in central Lebanon.
Oliver Marsden / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Oliver Marsden -
DUKAS_183914860_EYE
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
Owners of vineyards in the Bekaa valley are focused more on Israeli air strikes than this year's vintage. How are these family-run businesses coping?
Elias Maalouf, owner of Chateau Rayak, points out the damage done, including to roof tiles, by an Israeli airstrike on an alleged Hezbollah drone making facility, which can be seen in the background, next to his winery in the town of Rayak in the Beqaa Valley in Lebanon.
Oliver Marsden / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Oliver Marsden -
DUKAS_183914857_EYE
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
'The grapes won't wait': Lebanese winemakers fight to survive as war rages
Owners of vineyards in the Bekaa valley are focused more on Israeli air strikes than this year's vintage. How are these family-run businesses coping?
Roland Abou Khater, 29, and his wife Tamara, 33, of Coteaux Du Liban, taste one of their white wines in the tasting room of their winery in the Beqaa Valley in Lebanon.
Oliver Marsden / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Oliver Marsden -
DUKAS_175457803_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Torello Co-owner Mark Brancatisano with their Torello Farm Belted Galloway Beef cattle that are processed off farm and sold in the Torello Farm Gate shop in Dromana. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_175457801_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Produce at the Torello Farm Gate in Dromana where produce from local farmers is sold. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_175457799_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Artichokes at the Torello Farm Gate in Dromana where produce from local farmers is sold. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_175457827_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Hasitha Kumarasiingha working at the family owned Torello Farm Gate in Dromana where produce from local farmers is sold. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / 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)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_175457800_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Nicola potatoes at the Torello Farm Gate in Dromana where produce from local farmers is sold. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / 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)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_175457802_EYE
Cheap, local and in season: why Victorians are shopping at the Torello farm gate
Small farm shops are growing in popularity but proponents say regulations are holding them back.
Located 84km from the Melbourne CBD, the Torello farm-gate store sells seasonal produce on behalf of 80 local producers, as well as beef and lamb produced on Sophie O'Neil and her partner Mark Brancatisano's other farm just up the road.
Sophie O’Neil at her family owned Torello Farm Gate in Dromana where produce from local farmers is sold including their own Belted Galloway beef. Mornington Peninsula, Australia.
Wednesday 28th September 2024
Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Penny Stephens -
DUKAS_173458708_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Masked Boobys roost on Mutton Bird Point off Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173458693_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Masked Boobys fly around Mutton Bird Point off Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
DUKAS_173458698_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Jack Shick calls to Providence Petrels on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
DUKAS_173458676_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Jack Shick holds a wild Providence Petrel on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
DUKAS_173458710_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
A wood hen on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173458694_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
DUKAS_173458677_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Gower Wilson (84) milks cows at the dairy shed on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173458705_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Milk bottles and pails wait to be filled with fresh milk at the dairy on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
DUKAS_173458679_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Robert Jeremy in the old meat processing shed on Thornleigh Farm on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173458673_EYE
They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Robert and Meredith Jeremy at Thornleigh Farm on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
A Nankeen kestrel roosts in a tree on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Lime marmalade made by Meredith Jeremy at Thornliegh Farm on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Jack and Cindy Shick in their revegetation project on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Bees at Jack Schick's property on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Jack Shick in his vegetable garden on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Cattle graze near the airport on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Alistair Gillespie processes a vat of beer at the Lord Howe Island Brewery on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Nelly Wilson and Louise Gillespie process thousands of Kentia Palm seedlings on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Tokasa Thompson checks her sweet potato crop on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
The Island Trader cargo ship moored on the jetty on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia. Due to severe weather the Island Trader was unable to disembark for the mainland.
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Chickens, wood hens and rails fight for food on Larry Wilson's property on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Larry Wilson feeds the chickens on his property on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Larry and Liz Wilson on their property on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Larry Wilson checks his banana crop on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Blake Sharp-Wiggins -
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They're 600km off the coast, but farmers on Lord Howe Island say 'we can't compete with Woolworths'
A weekly supply plane carries online grocery orders to the Lord Howe island's 450 residents, but a growing number are returning to subsistence farming.
Larry Wilson with his banana plantation on Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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Cabbage and potatoes are not the only vegetables: can these female farmers persuade Mongolia to change its diet?
In a country where nearly a third of under-fives are anaemic, a lack of vegetables has contributed to poor health and high cancer rates. Now, that’s beginning to change as tomatoes, cucumber and celery are cultivated.
The health consequences of Mongolia's national diet and vegetable deprivation are becoming apparent. The country has the highest rate of liver and stomach cancer cases in the world.
Nursery 71, on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar, serves children from the ger district and makes sure all its pupils not only eat vegetables but also grow them.
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173956963_EYE
Cabbage and potatoes are not the only vegetables: can these female farmers persuade Mongolia to change its diet?
In a country where nearly a third of under-fives are anaemic, a lack of vegetables has contributed to poor health and high cancer rates. Now, that’s beginning to change as tomatoes, cucumber and celery are cultivated.
The health consequences of Mongolia's national diet and vegetable deprivation are becoming apparent. The country has the highest rate of liver and stomach cancer cases in the world.
Nursery 71, on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar, serves children from the ger district and makes sure all its pupils not only eat vegetables but also grow them. Khud Erdenechimeg, the nursery’s director.
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173956965_EYE
Cabbage and potatoes are not the only vegetables: can these female farmers persuade Mongolia to change its diet?
In a country where nearly a third of under-fives are anaemic, a lack of vegetables has contributed to poor health and high cancer rates. Now, that’s beginning to change as tomatoes, cucumber and celery are cultivated.
The health consequences of Mongolia's national diet and vegetable deprivation are becoming apparent. The country has the highest rate of liver and stomach cancer cases in the world.
Zina Zaya with her daughter Naranchimeg, in a wheelchair after a car accident in 2006. They grow a variety of vegetables on their small farm not far from Mongolia’s capital, Ulaanbaatar
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
