Your search:
55 result(s) in 0.08 s
-
DUKAS_183916789_FER
NASA Mars rover pictured rolling across the Red Planet
Ferrari Press Agency
Rover 1
Ref 16767
25/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
US space agency NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover has been photographed, from an orbiting space craft, making its lonely way across the Red Planet’s surface.
The image marks what may be the first time one of the agency’s Mars orbiters has captured the rover driving.
The image was captured on Feb. 28 the 4,466th Martian day of the mission, mid-drive across the barren Martian terrain.
In the image, Curiosity’s tracks lead to the base of a steep slope. The rover has since ascended that slope since then, and it is expected to reach its new science location within a month or so.
The photo was taken by the High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera, known as HiRISE, aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, one of seven currently circling the planet.
It shows Curiosity as a dark speck at the front of a long trail of rover tracks.
The tracks are thought likely to last for months before being slowly erased by wind.
The tracks are about 320 meters long and represent roughly 11 drives starting on Feb. 2 as Curiosity trucked along at a top speed of 0.16 kph f on the journey specified science stops.
In this case it was heading to a region with potential formations, possibly made by groundwater billions of years ago.
OPS:NASA’s Curiosity rover appears as a dark speck in this contrast-enhanced view captured on Feb. 28, 2025, by the HiRISE camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Trailing Curiosity are the rover’s tracks, which can linger on the Martian surface for months before being erased by the wind.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10147814_015
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_014
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_013
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_012
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_011
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_010
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_009
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_008
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_007
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_006
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_005
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_004
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_003
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_002
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147814_001
FEATURE - Ukrainische Architekten entwerfen Stadt für den Mars
Ukrainian architects Makhno Studio have designed a spectacular settlement for Mars utilising 3-D printing technology.
Named Plan C, it is a bagel-shaped settlement located on the inside of a crater - protecting it from Martian sandstorms, meteor showers and solar radiation.
The outer walls of Plan C would be made using giant 3D-printers due to the difficulty humans would face in constructing an environment without spacesuits, oxygen devices, and life support machines.
The interiors are designed to blur the aesthetics of Earth and Mars - featuring rock-like furnishings. A large plant-filled hall will stretch the length of the ring-shaped structure connect different parts of the settlement.
Phyto-lighting, ultraviolet and infrared lighting will promote plant growth and help them convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen.
Additional spaces will include medical care zones, research centres that monitor planetary and atmospheric conditions, chemical and biological laboratories and administrative quarters,
The settlement will also be able to grow its own fruit and vegetables in spherical greenhouses fitted with Phyto-lamps were. These are designed to look like small planets.
The sleeping quarters are sparse - with only essential furniture for two people. But do agave a screen covering the ceiling to enable residents to pass the time by watching films. It will also feature a gym and fitness facility centre to prevent conditions like muscle atrophy, which can occur due to low gravity conditions. This will feature exercise bikes and narrow swimming pools that will help people adjust to the low-gravity conditions. To help residents keep calm, there will also be floating capsules for recovery and relaxation."
Where: Kiev, Ukraine
When: 24 Jan 2022
Credit: Makhno/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROH
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147331_004
NEWS - Chinas Tianwen 1 sendet Selfie aus der Marsumlaufbahn
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CNSA/UPI/Shutterstock (12694136b)
The China National Space Administration published a stunning martian selfie captured by the Tianwen-1 Mars orbiter above the Red Planet after releasing a small camera and beaming photos via WiFi to mission control. The photographs show the orbiter flying around the Red Planet in an orbit, the ice cover on Mars' north pole, and a scene of a barren Martian plain.
China's Tianwen 1 Transmits Selfie from Mars' Orbit, Beijing - 04 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147331_003
NEWS - Chinas Tianwen 1 sendet Selfie aus der Marsumlaufbahn
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CNSA/UPI/Shutterstock (12694136c)
The China National Space Administration published a stunning martian selfie captured by the Tianwen-1 Mars orbiter above the Red Planet after releasing a small camera and beaming photos via WiFi to mission control. The photographs show the orbiter flying around the Red Planet in an orbit, the ice cover on Mars' north pole, and a scene of a barren Martian plain.
China's Tianwen 1 Transmits Selfie from Mars' Orbit, Beijing - 04 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147331_002
NEWS - Chinas Tianwen 1 sendet Selfie aus der Marsumlaufbahn
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CNSA/UPI/Shutterstock (12694136d)
The China National Space Administration published a stunning martian selfie captured by the Tianwen-1 Mars orbiter above the Red Planet after releasing a small camera and beaming photos via WiFi to mission control. The photographs show the orbiter flying around the Red Planet in an orbit, the ice cover on Mars' north pole, and a scene of a barren Martian plain.
China's Tianwen 1 Transmits Selfie from Mars' Orbit, Beijing - 04 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147331_001
NEWS - Chinas Tianwen 1 sendet Selfie aus der Marsumlaufbahn
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CNSA/UPI/Shutterstock (12694136a)
The China National Space Administration published a stunning martian selfie captured by the Tianwen-1 Mars orbiter above the Red Planet after releasing a small camera and beaming photos via WiFi to mission control. The photographs show the orbiter flying around the Red Planet in an orbit, the ice cover on Mars' north pole, and a scene of a barren Martian plain.
China's Tianwen 1 Transmits Selfie from Mars' Orbit, Beijing - 04 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124437_041
FEATURE - 'Moving to Mars' Ausstellung im Design Museum in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen/REX (10448465as)
ESA Solero research model of Martian rover
'Moving to Mars' exhibition, Design Museum, London, UK - 17 Oct 2019
Moving to Mars, a new exhibition which explores what it would be like to live on Mars, at The Design Museum
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124437_039
FEATURE - 'Moving to Mars' Ausstellung im Design Museum in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen/REX (10448465at)
ESA Solero research model of Martian rover
'Moving to Mars' exhibition, Design Museum, London, UK - 17 Oct 2019
Moving to Mars, a new exhibition which explores what it would be like to live on Mars, at The Design Museum
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_020
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315e)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_027
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315n)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_016
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315b)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_028
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315m)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_015
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315a)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_018
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315d)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_025
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315l)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_022
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315g)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_026
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315k)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_017
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315c)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_024
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315j)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_019
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315f)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_021
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315h)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_023
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (7427315i)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_010
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132i)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_001
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132a)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_008
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132b)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_002
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132h)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_007
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132j)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_005
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132f)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_003
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132g)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_006
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132c)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_009
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132e)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043198_004
FEATURE - Der 'Mars' auf dem Trafalgar Square
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joe Pepler/REX/Shutterstock (7423132d)
Martian landscape in Trafalgar Square
Martian landscape created in Trafalgar Square to launch new National Geographic TV show 'MARS', London, UK - 07 Nov 2016
London's Trafalgar Square has been turned into a Martian landscape, featuring the Mars Rover prototype 'Bridget', to mark the launch of new National Geographic television series 'MARS'. The 400 square metre replica landscape, using imagery from the surface of Mars, was constructed on Trafalgar Square, complete with chasms, craters and canyons. To complete the transformation into the Red Planet, specialist designers meticulously created 3D fibreglass rock sculptures to replicate the Martian surface geology. The new six-part series, airing from November 13th, which has been produced by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Michael Rosenberg, follows a fictitious crew's mission to Mars in 2033 and combines unparalleled visual effects with present day documentary storytelling.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_28370743_REX
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
'Editorial Use Only : Mandatory credit 'NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/Rex'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS / Rex Features (2051180j)
Curiosity rover's self portrait at 'John Klein' drilling site. This rectangular version of a self-portrait of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity combines dozens of exposures taken by the rover's Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) during the 177th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb. 3, 2013).
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
The rover is positioned at a patch of flat outcrop called "John Klein," which was selected as the site for the first rock-drilling activities by Curiosity. The self-portrait was acquired to document the drilling site. The rover's robotic arm is not visible in the mosaic. MAHLI, which took the component images for this mosaic, is mounted on a turret at the end of the arm. Wrist motions and turret rotations on the arm allowed MAHLI to acquire the mosaic's component images. The arm was positioned out of the shot in the images or portions of images used in the mosaic. Malin Space Science Systems, San Diego, developed, built and operates MAHLI. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., manages the Mars Science Laboratory Project and the mission's Curiosity rover for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The rover was designed and assembled at JPL, a division of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28370733_REX
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
'Editorial Use Only : Mandatory credit 'NASA/JPL-Caltech/Malin Space Science Systems/Rex'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS / Rex Features (2051180i)
A shiny-looking Martian rock is visible in this image taken by NASA's Mars rover Curiosity's Mast Camera (Mastcam) during the mission's 173rd Martian day, or sol (Jan. 30, 2013)
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28370678_REX
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
'Editorial Use Only : Mandatory credit 'NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/Rex'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS / Rex Features (2051180e)
The bit in the rotary-percussion drill of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity left its mark in a target patch of rock called "John Klein" during a test on the rover's 176th Martian day, or sol (Feb. 2, 2013), in preparation for the first drilling of a rock by the rover
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
The Sol 176 test, called the "drill on rock checkout," used only the hammering or percussive action of the drill, not rotary action. This image from the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) camera on the rover's arm was taken with the camera positioned about 4 inches (10 centimeters) off the ground. It shows an area of John Klein about 3 inches (7.7 centimeters) wide. The length of the gray divot cut by the drill bit is about two-thirds of an inch (1.7 centimeters). Another preparatory test, called "mini drill," will precede the full drilling. The mini drill test will use both the rotary and percussive actions of the drill to generate a ring of rock powder around a hole. This will allow evaluating the appearance of these drill tailings, to see if they are behaving as dry powder suitable for processing by the rover's sample handling mechanisms.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27512577_REX
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
'Editorial Use Only : Mandatory credit 'NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/Rex'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS / Rex Features (2051180c)
Close-up of brushed area on martian rock target 'Ekwir_1'
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars - 2013
This image from the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows details of rock texture and color in an area where the rover's Dust Removal Tool (DRT) brushed away dust that was on the rock. This rock target, "Ekwir_1" was brushed and this image was recorded on the same Martian day, or sol, Sol 150 of Curiosity's mission on Mars (Jan. 6, 2013.) The image, one of the highest resolution images returned so far by MAHLI, was taken from a distance of about 0.4 inch (1 centimeter) from the rock's surface. Fractures, white veins, pits and tiny dark grains in the rock are visible, as well as remaining clumps and specks of dust. The scale bar at lower left is 2 millimeters (0.08 inches)
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
