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DUKAS_188701977_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
Ice Watch watches are on display at the Ice Watch booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161335_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A collection of several Samsung Galaxy Watches, the wearable smartwatch devices by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in their pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161242_NUR
Technology Trade Show
In Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025, congress attendants stand under a Snapdragon banner, the suite of system-on-chip semiconductor products for mobile devices designed and marketed by Qualcomm, during the Mobile World Congress 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161152_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161094_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187953359_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest with researchers Prabhat Pathak (left) and James Arnold (right) in the lab.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187953357_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest with researchers Prabhat Pathak (left) and James Arnold (right) in the lab.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187953355_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest with researchers Prabhat Pathak (left) and James Arnold (right)
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187953354_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest on a volunteer patient ith ALS. With the robot switched off, (left) they have trouble combing their hair. With it switched on (right)bthey are able to easily perform the task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187953353_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest on a volunteer patient . With the robot switched off, (left) they have troubledrinking from a bottle. With it switched on (right)bthey are able to perform the task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187953352_FER
Wearable robot for disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Wearable robot 1
Ref 17092
21/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Harvard SEAS Communications
A wearable robot to help disabled people perform everyday tasks has been developed by engineers.
The aim is to help those with neurodegenerative disease or who have had a stroke.
They often suffer from impaired movement of the shoulder, arm or hands, preventing them from daily tasks like brushing their teeth, combing their hair or eating.
A team at the USA’s Harvard University has developed the soft, wearable robot to provide movement assistance and could even augment therapies to help regain mobility.
The robot consists of a sensor-loaded vest with a balloon attached underneath the arm that inflates and deflates to apply mechanical assistance to a weak or impaired limb.
Physical motions are highly individualised, especially for the mobility-impaired, making it difficult to design a device that works for many different people.
The wearable robot is said to be responsive to an individual user’s exact movements.
This makes it with more personalised assistance that could give users better, more controlled support for daily tasks.
The researchers used a machine learning model that personalises assistance levels to an individual user.
It learns which movements the user is trying to do, via sensors that track both motion and pressure.
OPS: The wearable robot vest
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187575494_NUR
Larry Page's Companies
The Fitbit logo appears on a smartphone screen in this photo illustration in Athens, Greece, on August 5, 2025. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187575491_NUR
Larry Page's Companies
The Fitbit logo appears on a smartphone screen in this photo illustration in Athens, Greece, on August 5, 2025. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187233416_FER
Sweat patch measures bipolar drug levels to avoid overdose
Ferrari Press Agency
Bipolar 1
Ref 17020
24/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mohammad Shafiqul Islam, Khan Lab, USC Viterbi School of Engineering
A wearable sensor could vastly improve treatment and drug safety for millions of patients with bipolar disorder simply through sweat levels.
The medication lithium is a highly effective treatment for bipolar disorder.
But too high a dose can be toxic to patients, causing kidney damage, thyroid damage or even death, while too low a dose renders the treatment ineffective.
The dose required varies between individuals based on body weight, diet and other physiological factors.
Lithium levels in the blood need constant monitoring currently done by lab investigations of blood samples
The wearable includes a skin-safe system to induce sweat without requiring physical exertion.
In just minutes, the device collects data, which is transmitted directly to a smartphone app, allowing patients to track their lithium levels from the comfort of their own homes.
It uses organic electrochemical transistors which are electronic devices that respond to atoms or molecules in liquid, converting them into readable electronic data.
A team at the USA’s University of Southern California created one of these devices using a novel material formulation tailored to detect lithium specifically.
OPS:The wearable sensor with a smartphone app developed for monitoring lithium in sweat.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187233414_FER
Sweat patch measures bipolar drug levels to avoid overdose
Ferrari Press Agency
Bipolar 1
Ref 17020
24/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mohammad Shafiqul Islam, Khan Lab, USC Viterbi School of Engineering
A wearable sensor could vastly improve treatment and drug safety for millions of patients with bipolar disorder simply through sweat levels.
The medication lithium is a highly effective treatment for bipolar disorder.
But too high a dose can be toxic to patients, causing kidney damage, thyroid damage or even death, while too low a dose renders the treatment ineffective.
The dose required varies between individuals based on body weight, diet and other physiological factors.
Lithium levels in the blood need constant monitoring currently done by lab investigations of blood samples
The wearable includes a skin-safe system to induce sweat without requiring physical exertion.
In just minutes, the device collects data, which is transmitted directly to a smartphone app, allowing patients to track their lithium levels from the comfort of their own homes.
It uses organic electrochemical transistors which are electronic devices that respond to atoms or molecules in liquid, converting them into readable electronic data.
A team at the USA’s University of Southern California created one of these devices using a novel material formulation tailored to detect lithium specifically.
OPS:Printed and flexible wearable sensor for lithium monitoring in sweat.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187025469_FER
Wearable hydration sensor
Ferrari Press Agency
Dehydration 1
Ref 16998
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Texas at Austin
A new non-invasive, wearable sensor designed to measure a user's hydration levels continuously, in real time is being developed by researchers.
They say such a device could help a football player stay hydrated on a hot afternoon, keep a firefighter battling a blaze from getting too dried out, or just let an office worker know when it's time to make a trip to fill their water bottle.
Hydration is essential for human health. It plays a critical role in maintaining organ function, regulating body temperature, and supporting vital physiological processes.
It uses a technique that measures how electrical signals pass through the body, to track hydration levels known as bioimpedance,
It uses strategically placed electrodes, the sensor sends a small, safe electrical current through the arm.
How the electrical current flows through the body depends on the amount of water in the tissues.
Water is a good conductor of electricity, so hydrated tissues allow the current to pass more easily, while dehydrated tissues resist the flow.
Data collected by the sensor is wirelessly transmitted to a smartphone, allowing users to monitor their hydration levels.
US researchers at the University of Texas at Austin conducted several experiments to test the device, including a diuretic-induced dehydration study and a 24-hour free-living trial.
OPS:Sensor lead researcher Professor Nanshu Lu
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187025466_FER
Wearable hydration sensor
Ferrari Press Agency
Dehydration 1
Ref 16998
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Texas at Austin
A new non-invasive, wearable sensor designed to measure a user's hydration levels continuously, in real time is being developed by researchers.
They say such a device could help a football player stay hydrated on a hot afternoon, keep a firefighter battling a blaze from getting too dried out, or just let an office worker know when it's time to make a trip to fill their water bottle.
Hydration is essential for human health. It plays a critical role in maintaining organ function, regulating body temperature, and supporting vital physiological processes.
It uses a technique that measures how electrical signals pass through the body, to track hydration levels known as bioimpedance,
It uses strategically placed electrodes, the sensor sends a small, safe electrical current through the arm.
How the electrical current flows through the body depends on the amount of water in the tissues.
Water is a good conductor of electricity, so hydrated tissues allow the current to pass more easily, while dehydrated tissues resist the flow.
Data collected by the sensor is wirelessly transmitted to a smartphone, allowing users to monitor their hydration levels.
US researchers at the University of Texas at Austin conducted several experiments to test the device, including a diuretic-induced dehydration study and a 24-hour free-living trial.
OPS:The sensor used in the test was affixed to the bicep, but the researchers say other sensors could be developed to work elsewhere on the body
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10132002_006
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132002_005
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132002_004
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132002_003
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132002_002
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132002_001
FEATURE - Tragbarer Bluetooth-Lautsprecher in Armbanduhrgrösse am Handgelenk
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11727
BoomBand 1
08/05/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tech-Life
A wristwatch-sized wearable Bluetooth speaker has been created to give sounds without the need for earphones.It connects to a smartphone and can also be used to speak to callers with one touch.The Tech-Life BoomBand was invented in answer to one of the most common reasons for accidents on the road -- people wearing headphones or earphones while they walk, ride bikes or drive.Earphones and headphones cut out a lot of ambient noise and te listener often gets lost in the sound which can be unsafe. But portable speakers are simply inconvenient. The BoomBand has six hours of battery life.It designed to offer crisp and clear sound while keeping the form compact.This $60 USD / €55 Euros device is said to lightweight, and is available in black or grey.
OPS:The BoomBand by Tech-Life
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_014
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Gold and rose gold
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_013
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Left to right, gold, rose gold, platinum
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_012
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Mat grey
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_011
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_010
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Taking a call
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_009
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Rose gold
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_008
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Working as a fitness tracker
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_007
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_006
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Showing all colours
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_005
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_004
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_003
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_002
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Working as a timepiece
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120968_001
FEATURE - High-Tech-Ring ist wie ein tragbares Smartphone
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10664
Ring 1
16/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: LazyCo
After smartphones and smartwatches comes a new piece of intelligent hardware – in the shape of a James Bond-style ring.The Aina is worn in the finger like a normal ring but does more than just look good as an adornment.It features a black onyx-like rectangle on the front, and a small display on the edge. The ring itself comes in range of finishes metal plated in gold, rose-gold, and even platinum.It can be used to books cabs, make payments, unlock doors, toggle through presentations, track your fitness, and most importantly, it lets users talk on their phones without needing it to hand.Just by holding a finger to the ear, Aina projects sound directly into it. Aina comes from the Hindi word for mirror.
OPS: The Aina ring.Using the ring to make a phone call
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_014
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575l)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_013
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575k)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_012
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575j)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_011
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575h)
"Stop the bloodbath" by designer Lisa Hansen is modeled by Kate Warren
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_010
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575i)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_009
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575g)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_008
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575e)
"Accordian Eulogy" by designer Nicky Loe is modeled by Becky Crystal
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_007
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575d)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_006
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575f)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_005
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575c)
"Accordian Eulogy" by designer Nicky Loe is modeled by Becky Crystal
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_004
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575a)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_003
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sanka Vidanagama/REX/Shutterstock (9934575b)
Model on catwalk
Art Couture Wearable Arts Competition, Lincoln, New Zealand - 14 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106065_002
FEATURE - Kunst auf dem Laufsteg: Art Couture Wearable Arts
October 14, 2018 - Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand - Model Becky Crystal presents ''Accordian Eulogy'' creation designed by Nicky Loe during the Art Couture - Wearable Arts Competition at Lincoln Event Centre in Lincoln, Canerbury, New Zealand on October 13, 2018. This wearable arts competition where both new designers and experienced designers alike get the opportunity to create a wearable piece of art and showcase in a competition (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
