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DUKAS_191633902_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633901_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633900_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633898_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633896_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633890_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633889_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633888_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633887_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633886_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633885_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191633884_NUR
Pork Sausages At The Boqueria Market During The African Swine Fever Outbreak In Catalonia.
Sausages and pork products are at the Boqueria market after the outbreak of African swine fever is detected in Catalonia, which has already resulted in 9 positive wild boars, in Barcelona, Spain, on December 2, 2025. The main hypothesis is that a contaminated sausage sandwich is the possible cause of the origin of the African swine fever. (Photo by Marc Asensio/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191194040_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194039_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194038_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194037_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194036_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam showing a tyre puncture
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194035_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam showing a paper clip sliding across a sheet of paper
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194034_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam showing a drone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194033_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam showing a squeaky bicycle brake
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194032_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam showing sounds in a kitchen
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194031_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191194030_FER
Smartphone accessory that can show noise
Ferrari Press Agency
SoundCam 1
Ref 17313
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CAE Software Systems
A high tech camera accessory shows users sounds and where the noises are coming from.
The SoundCam Go device connects magnetically to the rear of a smartphone while a lightning cable hooks the two devices together,
It has 72 digital microphones that are able to locate sounds instantly with ultra-fast real-time processing software in an app that opens automatically.
The software converts the sound wave frequencies into visuals whether the source is a water leak, bike or car tyre punctures and abee buzz.
More practical applications could include searching for lost animals or looking for insect infestations.
The sounds show up on the phone’s camera view as orbs varying from yellow, blue to red-orange colours, with the size dependent on the intensity of the noise.
This enables the users to see where sounds are located, making noise visible.
There are two operating modes.
In Auto-Mode, every single sound, any movement and tone is detected visibly by the SoundCam Go offering a total overview of your acoustic surroundings.
In Smart-Mode, the SoundCam Go software picks up on the most dominant and loudest sounds.
It has been created by German company CAE Software Systems
It is being offered for pre-order on crowd funding website Kickstarter €749 euros.
A spokesman said: “Whether it’s bees, a drone, a leak, a bike tube puncture, parking sensors or LED drivers, SoundCam Go detects it all and many more.”
OPS: The SoundCam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190964721_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190964720_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190964719_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190964718_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190964716_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190964714_NUR
Blue And Yellow Macaws At New Delhi Zoo After Reopening
Blue and yellow macaws are at the National Zoological Park (NZP) in New Delhi, India, on November 10, 2025. The zoo reopens for visitors after more than two months of shutdown following the detection of avian influenza, officials say. (Photo by Himanshu Sharma/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180851449_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851444_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851439_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851434_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851430_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851425_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851420_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851416_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851411_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326794_BES
Une puce pour détecter et prévenir de possibles accidents cardiaques
Picture MUST credit: Will Kirk/Johns Hopkins University A new blood test that diagnoses heart attacks in minutes rather than hours has been developed by researchers. And the potentially life-saving device could be adapted as a tool like sci-fi TV show Star Trek’s medical tricorder for first responders and people at home. People suspected of having heart attacks typically are given a combination of tests to confirm the diagnosis. They usually start with electrocardiograms to measure the electrical activity of the heart, a procedure that takes about five minutes. That’s followed by blood tests but lab work can take at least an hour and often has to be repeated. The new stand-alone blood test provides results in five to seven minutes. It’s also more accurate and more affordable than current methods, the researchers say. Research scientist Peng Zheng at the USA’s Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and bioengineer Ishan Barman developed the diagnostic tool through bio-photonics. This is a system that uses laser light to detect biomarkers, which are bodily responses to conditions including disease. The heart of the invention is a tiny chip with a groundbreaking nano-structured surface on which blood is tested. The chip’s surface enhances electric and magnetic signals during spectroscopy analysis, making heart attack biomarkers visible in seconds, even in ultra-low concentrations. The tool is sensitive enough to flag heart attack biomarkers that might not be detected at all with current tests, or not detected until much later in an attack. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326793_BES
Une puce pour détecter et prévenir de possibles accidents cardiaques
Picture MUST credit: Will Kirk/Johns Hopkins University A new blood test that diagnoses heart attacks in minutes rather than hours has been developed by researchers. And the potentially life-saving device could be adapted as a tool like sci-fi TV show Star Trek’s medical tricorder for first responders and people at home. People suspected of having heart attacks typically are given a combination of tests to confirm the diagnosis. They usually start with electrocardiograms to measure the electrical activity of the heart, a procedure that takes about five minutes. That’s followed by blood tests but lab work can take at least an hour and often has to be repeated. The new stand-alone blood test provides results in five to seven minutes. It’s also more accurate and more affordable than current methods, the researchers say. Research scientist Peng Zheng at the USA’s Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and bioengineer Ishan Barman developed the diagnostic tool through bio-photonics. This is a system that uses laser light to detect biomarkers, which are bodily responses to conditions including disease. The heart of the invention is a tiny chip with a groundbreaking nano-structured surface on which blood is tested. The chip’s surface enhances electric and magnetic signals during spectroscopy analysis, making heart attack biomarkers visible in seconds, even in ultra-low concentrations. The tool is sensitive enough to flag heart attack biomarkers that might not be detected at all with current tests, or not detected until much later in an attack. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_173949876_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
Erdenekhuu Nansalmaa, director general of Mongolia’s National Cancer Centre, says late diagnosis is behind the country’s high death rates.
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173949873_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
Undarmaa Tudev, head of early detection at Mongolia’s National Cancer Centre.
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DUKAS_173949878_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
Nergui, a herder whose wife, Tungalag Tamir, was diagnosed with cervical cancer. The couple have spent more on travel and medication for her treatment than they usually would in a year.
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173949874_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
Khyuvasuren Lkhagvasuren had never heard of a mammogram or breast cancer before her 2019 diagnosis.
Byamba-Ochir / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173949877_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
A bedroom at the National Cancer Centre in Ulaanbaatar. The bulk of Mongolia’s cancer facilities are in the city.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173949875_EYE
Mongolia's ambitious programme to tackle cancer death rates reaches 40% of population
Screening project aims to reduce highest cancer mortality rate in the world, but nomadic way of life means many in rural areas are unaware of services.
An ambitious project in Mongolia to tackle cancer mortality rates has reached 40% of the country’s population, according to the World Health Organisation.
Two years after the screening programme began in the world's worst place for cancer survival almost half its citizens have been tested for a number of non-communicable diseases, particularly cancers.
Tsetsegsaikhan Batmunkh, director of Mongolia’s National Cancer Council, says between 50% and 60% of people diagnosed with cancer live outside the capital.
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DUKAS_125259032_EYE
Faster than a PCR test: dogs detect Covid in under a second. Study in London used six enthusiastic dogs in a double-blind trial
Faster than PCR and more accurate than lateral flow tests, the latest weapons against Covid-19 have four legs and a wet nose. A study published on Monday found that people who are infected with coronavirus give off a distinct odour, which these highly trained dogs can detect with pinpoint precision.
Dr Claire Guest, CEO of Medical Detection Dogs with her dog Tala, 3, a yellow labrador medical detection dog. Tala is trained to detect the presence of Covid-19 in samples of socks worn for 12 hours by volunteers across the UK. The training takes place in a Bio Detection training room at Medical Detection Dogs, which is based in Milton Keynes. The dogs are presented with three mounted samples and either sit or stand for an extended period once they detect a sample containing tracaes of virus.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_125259030_EYE
Faster than a PCR test: dogs detect Covid in under a second. Study in London used six enthusiastic dogs in a double-blind trial
Faster than PCR and more accurate than lateral flow tests, the latest weapons against Covid-19 have four legs and a wet nose. A study published on Monday found that people who are infected with coronavirus give off a distinct odour, which these highly trained dogs can detect with pinpoint precision.
Dr Claire Guest, CEO of Medical Detection Dogs with her dog Tala, 3, a yellow labrador medical detection dog. Tala is trained to detect the presence of Covid-19 in samples of socks worn for 12 hours by volunteers across the UK. The training takes place in a Bio Detection training room at Medical Detection Dogs, which is based in Milton Keynes. The dogs are presented with three mounted samples and either sit or stand for an extended period once they detect a sample containing tracaes of virus.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125259026_EYE
Faster than a PCR test: dogs detect Covid in under a second. Study in London used six enthusiastic dogs in a double-blind trial
Faster than PCR and more accurate than lateral flow tests, the latest weapons against Covid-19 have four legs and a wet nose. A study published on Monday found that people who are infected with coronavirus give off a distinct odour, which these highly trained dogs can detect with pinpoint precision.
Medical Detection Dogs are trained to detect the presence of Covid-19 in samples of socks worn for 12 hours by volunteers across the UK. The training takes place in a Bio Detection training room at Medical Detection Dogs, which is based in Milton Keynes. The dogs are presented with three mounted samples and either sit or stand for an extended period once they detect a sample containing tracaes of virus.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125259029_EYE
Faster than a PCR test: dogs detect Covid in under a second. Study in London used six enthusiastic dogs in a double-blind trial
Faster than PCR and more accurate than lateral flow tests, the latest weapons against Covid-19 have four legs and a wet nose. A study published on Monday found that people who are infected with coronavirus give off a distinct odour, which these highly trained dogs can detect with pinpoint precision.
Millie, 4, a golden retriever medical detection dog, during training to detect the presence of Covid-19 in samples of socks worn for 12 hours by volunteers across the UK. The training takes place in a Bio Detection training room at Medical Detection Dogs, which is based in Milton Keynes. The dogs are presented with three mounted samples and either sit or stand for an extended period once they detect a sample containing tracaes of virus.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
