Your search:
30 result(s) in 7 ms
-
DUKAS_189861631_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861630_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861629_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861618_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189861617_NUR
Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025.
A judge examines the features of a cat at the Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 11, 2025. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976776_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency logo appear on a smartphone screen reflecting an illustration of the French flag, as the new assessment of France's debt rating is set to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976771_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen with the agency's logo in the background, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976768_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen with the agency's logo in the background, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976761_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen with the agency's logo in the background, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976760_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen with the agency's logo in the background, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976757_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen with the agency's logo in the background, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976729_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations from the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency's rating grid display on a smartphone screen, reflecting an illustration of the French flag, ahead of the new assessment of France's debt rating to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188976777_NUR
Illustrations From The Morningstar DBRS Rating Agency
Illustrations of the Morningstar DBRS credit rating agency logo appear on a smartphone screen reflecting an illustration of the French flag, as the new assessment of France's debt rating is set to be unveiled on September 19. In Creteil, France, on September 17, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188576704_NUR
Russia Attacks Administrative Building In Sumy With A Drone
A girl and a man on a bicycle survey the damage to the Sumy administrative building after a Russian drone attack, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187487456_NUR
Tourism In Puglia
Two elderly people take their place on the beach at dawn by the sea in Molfetta, Italy, on August 2, 2025. While July and August traditionally serve as vacation months for Italians, the trend now changes. This also happens in Puglia and Salento, according to industry operators, who say that the initial assessment of this summer is positive, thanks mainly to the presence of foreigners. Travelers increasingly seek an authentic experience, and Salento and Puglia respond to these demands. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187487445_NUR
Tourism In Puglia
A woman takes photos at dawn on the pier overlooking the sea in Molfetta, Italy, on July 31, 2025. Traditionally, July and August are the vacation months for Italians, but now the trend changes. This also happens in Puglia and Salento, according to industry operators, who say that the initial assessment of this summer is positive, thanks mainly to the presence of foreigners. What is certain is that travelers are increasingly aware and look for an authentic experience, and Salento and Puglia respond to these demands. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_175721767_BES
Des scientifiques ont mis au point un bandeau permettant de savoir si un patient présente un risque d'accident vasculaire cérébral (AVC)
Pictures must credit: California Institute of Technology A headband that can tell if a patient is at risk of a stroke has been developed by scientists. The device monitors changes in blood flow and volume while a participant holds their breath. It incorporates a laser-based system and has shown promising results in terms of differentiating between individuals at low and high risk of stroke. Globally, one in four adults over the age of 25 will have a stroke in their lifetime. It is caused by the blockage or rupture of an artery in the brain, which results in a reduction in blood flow. Starved of oxygen, the brain's cells die rapidly—about tow million every minute during a stroke. Over 12 million people worldwide suffer a stroke every year and 6.5 million die as a result. The condition is the leading cause of serious, long-term disability. The headband has been created by a US team of engineers and scientists from the California Institute of Technology and the University of Southern California. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175721765_BES
Des scientifiques ont mis au point un bandeau permettant de savoir si un patient présente un risque d'accident vasculaire cérébral (AVC)
Pictures must credit: California Institute of Technology A headband that can tell if a patient is at risk of a stroke has been developed by scientists. The device monitors changes in blood flow and volume while a participant holds their breath. It incorporates a laser-based system and has shown promising results in terms of differentiating between individuals at low and high risk of stroke. Globally, one in four adults over the age of 25 will have a stroke in their lifetime. It is caused by the blockage or rupture of an artery in the brain, which results in a reduction in blood flow. Starved of oxygen, the brain's cells die rapidly—about tow million every minute during a stroke. Over 12 million people worldwide suffer a stroke every year and 6.5 million die as a result. The condition is the leading cause of serious, long-term disability. The headband has been created by a US team of engineers and scientists from the California Institute of Technology and the University of Southern California. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_138327716_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327715_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327685_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138327684_EYE
It’s literally slower than watching Australia drift north’: the laboratory experiment that will outlive us all
For more than 90 years, a funnel of pitch in Brisbane has been slowly dripping into a beaker. Nine drops have fallen, now the long wait for the tenth is on.
The pitch drop experiment was first set up by Mainstone's predecessor Thomas Parnell in 1927. Parnell heated and liquefied some pitch, poured it into a sealed funnel, and set it over the beaker inside a large bell jar. In 1930, he cut the stem of the funnel – and waited.
Nearly a century later, the original experiment - which has become the longest running laboratory experiment in the world – stands in the foyer of the physics building in the Great Court. The jar is set inside a protective plastic cube, with an analogue Casio desk clock observing each moment as students and staff wander past. The funnel is held aloft by a brass tripod; at the bottom, a shiny black balloon of pitch hovers above the empty beaker.
On a Friday afternoon in April 1979, John Mainstone, a physics professor at the University of Queensland, rang his wife at home. He wouldn’t be back that evening, he told her. For the previous 18 years, Mainstone had looked after the pitch drop experiment, a long-form demonstration of the extreme viscosity of pitch. For the first time since August 1970, the pitch was about to drip from its funnel, and Mainstone didn’t want to miss it.
Recognised by the Guiness Book of Records as the longest running scientific experiment in the world. The first Professor of Physics at the University of Queensland, Professor Thomas Parnell, began the experiment in 1927. In the more than 80 years that the pitch has been dripping no-one has ever seen the drop fall. There is now a live video feed accessible via the website. The third custodian of the Pitch Drop Experiment is Prof. Andrew White. Brisbane. Australia.
© David Kelly / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114350695_EYE
ROYAL AIR FORCE PASSES MAJOR NATO CAPABILITY TEST
Royal Air Force personnel taking part in the Op COLD IGLOO training phase, RAF Leeming, 21 Feb 2020.
Op COLD IGLOO (NATO CAPEVAL) is the NATO assessment of the RAF. It sees the service tested in a variety of areas such as Force Protection, CBRN immediate action and Post Attack Recovery, all whilst delivering air power in a simulated hostile situation.
CAPEVAL involves approx 600 personnel from across the RAF as part of the 135 EAW (Expeditionary Air Wing).© Crown Copyright / 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)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_114350709_EYE
ROYAL AIR FORCE PASSES MAJOR NATO CAPABILITY TEST
Royal Air Force personnel taking part in the Op COLD IGLOO training phase, RAF Leeming, 20 Feb 2020.
Op COLD IGLOO (NATO CAPEVAL) is the NATO assessment of the RAF. It sees the service tested in a variety of areas such as Force Protection, CBRN immediate action and Post Attack Recovery, all whilst delivering air power in a simulated hostile situation.
CAPEVAL involves approx 600 personnel from across the RAF as part of the 135 EAW (Expeditionary Air Wing).© Crown Copyright / 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)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUK10045880_010
REPORTAGE - Neuseeland: Tongariro National Park
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chameleons Eye/REX/Shutterstock (7523843r)
Unrecognizable avalanche control personal conducting risk assessment of potential avalanche on Mount Ruapehu the highest mountain in the North Island of New Zealand located in Tongariro National Park.
Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10045880_008
REPORTAGE - Neuseeland: Tongariro National Park
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chameleons Eye/REX/Shutterstock (7523843v)
Unrecognizable avalanche control personal conducting risk assessment of potential avalanche on Mount Ruapehu the highest mountain in the North Island of New Zealand located in Tongariro National Park.
Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10045880_018
REPORTAGE - Neuseeland: Tongariro National Park
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chameleons Eye/REX/Shutterstock (7523843x)
Unrecognizable avalanche control personal conducting risk assessment of potential avalanche on Mount Ruapehu the highest mountain in the North Island of New Zealand located in Tongariro National Park.
Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18089719_REX
Nature
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albert Machler / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1259157a )
Alpine ibex male looking into valley
Nature
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19513435_REX
Kayaking
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Hanson / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299220a )
MODEL RELEASED Kayaker considers rapids of Stillaguamish River, Robe Canyon, Washington State
Kayaking
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15869253_UNA
Mechanik im Gehirn / mechanics in the brain
bb_006_70202108 (39511/BB_006_70202108), Mechanik im Gehirn, (© INSADCO / Bilderbox)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES