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DUKAS_190020044_NUR
Sign Of University Of Applied Sciences Dresden
The signboard of Hochschule fur Technik und Wirtschaft Dresden (University of Applied Sciences Dresden) is photographed on a street in Dresden, Saxony, Germany, on March 18, 2022. The university specializes in engineering, technology, and business education. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189796040_NUR
Boy Cycling With Shopping Plastic Bag
A boy cycles past the Ohm Technische Hochschule Nurnberg campus in Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz, Bavaria, Upper Palatinate, Germany, on October 4, 2025. He carries a shopping bag with fruits and vegetables, including bananas and tomatoes, on his bicycle. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_137834182_DAN
Catherine und Anne besuchen den Hauptsitz des RCOG und des RCM in London
Herzogin Catherine (GB), beim Besuch des Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) und des Royal College of Midwives (RCM) in London, Grossbritannien, 27. April 2022.
Catherine ist Schirmherrin des RCOG, Anne des RCM. *** Local Caption *** 02307102
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_137811293_DAN
Catherine und Anne besuchen den Hauptsitz des RCOG und des RCM in London
Herzogin Catherine (GB), beim Besuch des Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) und des Royal College of Midwives (RCM) in London, Grossbritannien, 27. April 2022.
Catherine ist Schirmherrin des RCOG, Anne des RCM. *** Local Caption *** 02306798
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_137811292_DAN
Catherine und Anne besuchen den Hauptsitz des RCOG und des RCM in London
Herzogin Catherine (GB), beim Besuch des Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) und des Royal College of Midwives (RCM) in London, Grossbritannien, 27. April 2022.
Catherine ist Schirmherrin des RCOG, Anne des RCM. *** Local Caption *** 02306802
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_008
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
Stuart Strand, a research professor in the UW's civil and environmental engineering department, holds a modified pothos ivy that can remove benzene and chloroform from household air. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105929
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_007
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
Researchers at the University of Washington have genetically modified a common houseplant — pothos ivy — to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105930
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_006
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
The researchers put both types of plants in glass tubes and then added either benzene or chloroform gas into each tube. Over 11 days, the team tracked how the concentration of each pollutant changed in each tube. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105933
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_005
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
Long Zhang, a research scientist in the UW's civil and environmental engineering department, puts a pothos ivy plant into a glass tube to test its ability to break down benzene or chloroform. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105928
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_004
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
The researchers put both types of plants in glass tubes and then added either benzene or chloroform gas into each tube. Over 11 days, the team tracked how the concentration of each pollutant changed in each tube. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105927
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_002
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
For plants in the home to be able to effectively remove hazardous molecules from the air, they would also need to be inside an enclosure with something to move air past their leaves, like a fan. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105934
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110393_001
FEATURE - Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für eine saubere Zimmerluft: Professor Strand und sein Team haben Efu-Pflanzen genetisch verändert --
Long Zhang, a research scientist in the UW's civil and environmental engineering department, puts a pothos ivy plant into a glass tube to test its ability to break down benzene or chloroform. See National story NNplant; A plant that can clean the air inside a house has been developed by scientists. Some people use air filters to keep allergens and dust particles at bay. But some hazardous compounds are too small to be trapped in such filters. Small molecules such as chloroform, which is present in small amounts in chlorinated water, or benzene, which is a component of gasoline, build up in homes when people shower or boil water, or when we store cars or lawn mowers in attached garages. Both benzene and chloroform exposure have been linked to cancer. Now researchers at the University of Washington in the United States have genetically modified a common houseplant - pothos ivy - to remove chloroform and benzene from the air around it. The modified plants express a protein, called 2E1, that transforms the compounds into molecules that the plants can then use to support their own growth. Study senior author Professor Stuart Strand said: "People haven't really been talking about these hazardous organic compounds in homes, and I think that's because we couldn't do anything about them. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29105932
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109392_003
NEWS - Niederlande: Die Präsidentin von Singapur auf Staatsbesuch
Königin Maxima beim Besuch des Gartenbauzentrums der Wageningen Universität in Bleiswijk
/ 221118
*** Visit of the Horticultural Centre, Wageningen, The Netherlands - 22 Nov 2018 *** *** Local Caption *** 28753631
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109392_004
NEWS - Niederlande: Die Präsidentin von Singapur auf Staatsbesuch
Königin Maxima mit Präsidentin Halimah Yacob sowie deren Ehemann Mohamed Abdullah Alhabshee beim Besuch des Gartenbauzentrums der Wageningen Universität in Bleiswijk
/ 221118
*** Visit of the Horticultural Centre, Wageningen, The Netherlands - 22 Nov 2018 *** *** Local Caption *** 28753634
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109392_002
NEWS - Niederlande: Die Präsidentin von Singapur auf Staatsbesuch
Königin Maxima mit Präsidentin Halimah Yacob sowie deren Ehemann Mohamed Abdullah Alhabshee beim Besuch des Gartenbauzentrums der Wageningen Universität in Bleiswijk
/ 221118
*** Visit of the Horticultural Centre, Wageningen, The Netherlands - 22 Nov 2018 *** *** Local Caption *** 28753635
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109392_005
NEWS - Niederlande: Die Präsidentin von Singapur auf Staatsbesuch
Königin Maxima beim Besuch des Gartenbauzentrums der Wageningen Universität in Bleiswijk
/ 221118
*** Visit of the Horticultural Centre, Wageningen, The Netherlands - 22 Nov 2018 *** *** Local Caption *** 28753629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106863_001
FEATURE - Pix of the day: Bilder des Tages
Eingeseift zum Raisin Monday: Schottische Studenten feiern verrückte Tradition an der St Andrews University / 221018 *** Students at St Andrews University take part in the annual Raisin Monday foam fight on Lower College lawn. Oct 22 2018 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_012
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Organically preserved Dickinsonia fossil from the White Sea area of Russia.See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_011
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, at work in the lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757232
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_009
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Organically preserved Dickinsonia fossil from the White Sea area of Russia.See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757238
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_007
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, at work in the lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757241
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_005
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, at work in the lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757252
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_004
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Organically preserved Dickinsonia fossil from the White Sea area of Russia.See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757233
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_003
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Organically preserved Dickinsonia fossil from the White Sea area of Russia.See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757230
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_002
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, at work in the lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757231
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_010
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Associate Professor Jochen Brocks with PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, both from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, work in their lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757236
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_015
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Associate Professor Jochen Brocks with PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, both from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, work in their lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757243
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_008
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Associate Professor Jochen Brocks with PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, both from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, work in their lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757242
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_001
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Associate Professor Jochen Brocks with PhD candidate Ilya Bobrovskiy, both from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences, work in their lab analysing rock samples. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757235
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_014
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
ANU researcher Ilya Bobrovskiy searches for fossils in the Zimnie Gory locality, Russia.. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757240
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104054_013
FEATURE - Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Der Heilige Gral der Paläontologie: Wissenschaftler finden das mit 558 Mio Jahre älteste Tier der Welt in einer Versteinerung
Isolated organically preserved matter from a Dickinsonia fossil.. See national story NNFAT . The world's oldest animal dating back 558 million years has been unearthed in Russia. Our earliest ancestor was finally identified after traces of cholesterol were found on it, the blood fat that proves it is an animal, not a plant or other life form. Scientists have described the game changing discovery as the 'Holy Grail' of palaeontology. The fossil looks like a cross between a leaf and a thumb print. The bizarre marine creature grew to almost four and a half feet long (1.4 metres), and almost as wide. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27757239
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_91146815_SUT
dukas 91146815 sut
Windisch bei Brugg im Kanton Aargau. Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz (FHNW) mit �ber 10000 Studierenden, gegruendet 1.1.2006
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUK10026700_006
NEWS - Angela Merkel in China
Für mehr Rechtsstaatlichkeit: Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel hält eine Rede bei der Verleihung der Ehrendoktorwürde durch die Universität Nanjing in Peking
/ 120616
*** German Chancellor Angela Merkel delivers a speech at the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, China; June 12th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22579040
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026700_009
NEWS - Angela Merkel in China
Für mehr Rechtsstaatlichkeit: Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel hält eine Rede bei der Verleihung der Ehrendoktorwürde durch die Universität Nanjing in Peking
/ 120616
*** German Chancellor Angela Merkel delivers a speech at the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, China; June 12th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22579044
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026700_005
NEWS - Angela Merkel in China
Für mehr Rechtsstaatlichkeit: Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel hält eine Rede bei der Verleihung der Ehrendoktorwürde durch die Universität Nanjing in Peking
/ 120616
*** German Chancellor Angela Merkel delivers a speech at the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, China; June 12th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22579039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006273_023
PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei mit seinem Sohn Ai Lao bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702682
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702678
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702681
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei macht ein Selfie bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702669
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei, Claudia Assmann und Martin Rennert bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702675
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei mit seinem Sohn Ai Lao bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702683
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PEOPLE: Künstler Ai Weiwei tritt in Berlin seine Gastprofessur an
Ai Weiwei bei einem gemeinsames Pressegespräch der Universität der Künste Berlin und der Einstein Stiftung Berlin anlässlich des Antritts des Einstein-Gastprofessors Ai Weiweis an der UdK Berlin / 261015
*** Press conference on the occasion of Ai Weiwei's becoming Visiting Professor at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, October 26, 2015 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20702680
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden) und Prof. Johannes Heil (Rektor)
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Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden) und Prof. Johannes Heil (Rektor)
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Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden) und Prof. Johannes Heil (Rektor)
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden) und Prof. Johannes Heil (Rektor)
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden)
/ 211112 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden - hier mit Salomon Korn (Vizepräsident des Zentralrates der Juden) und Prof. Johannes Heil (Rektor)
/ 211112 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff bei der Ankunft zu seinem Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden
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Heidelberger Hochschulreden
Christian Wulff hält einen Vortrag zum Thema Gesellschaft in Wandel im Rahmen der Heidelberger Hochschulreden
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