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DUKAS_191619651_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619740_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619657_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619555_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619553_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619549_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619535_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619533_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619529_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619527_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619525_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619517_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191619499_NUR
Samsung Unveils Galaxy Z TriFold At Gangnam Media Event
Journalists test the Galaxy Z TriFold, Samsung's new three-fold smartphone, during a media showcase at Samsung Gangnam in Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea, on December 2, 2025. The device officially launches on December 12 in South Korea and rolls out to global markets including China, Taiwan, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. It is sold through Samsung.com and 20 retail locations nationwide with 16GB of memory, 512GB of storage, and a single ''Crafted Black'' color option, priced at 3,590,400 won. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190707110_NUR
Medicover Laboratory Courier Vehicle
A Medicover laboratory courier vehicle, labeled ''Laborkurier'' (lab courier), parks on a cobblestone street in Gauting, Bavaria, Germany, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190055801_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055800_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055799_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055798_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055797_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055796_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055795_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055794_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055793_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055792_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055790_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055788_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_190055786_FER
Backpack powered one-man helicopter
Ferrari Press Agency
Flight 1
Ref 17218
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CopterPack
A one-man helicopter-inspired backpack has been shown off — four years after its announcement.
Individual flying suits currently being developed mostly centre around jet engines.
But the CopterPack takes a different and greener approach.
It features two rotary blades powered by an electric unit.
They stick out on arms fixed either side of the flyer.
The Australian developers say it is a helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot.
It is controlled with a joystick.
The lightweight airframe is constructed from carbon fibre honeycomb.
The original CopterPack made its first flight in May 2021 on a beach at a secret location but no more was heard of until this week.
A pilot in a helmet and protective suit took off in a tethered test for what is said to be the third prototype
The flight lasted an hour and took place near Sydney Airport.
Various tests were said to have been performed over an -
DUKAS_189986866_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986861_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986860_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986859_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986858_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986857_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986856_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986854_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986851_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986850_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986848_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986846_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986844_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986842_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986840_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986837_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range being armed
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189943066_FER
dukas 189943066 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Orgasm 1
Ref 17206
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Signe Ghodt/European College Of Neuropsychopharmacology
Scientists have developed a brain test predicts a person’s ability to achieve orgasm
So far the study has only targeted patients taking antidepressants.
There is no test for who might experience sexual problems during treatment for depression.
But the new discovery may help people to choose antidepressants which allow them to maintain or regain an active sex life.
The ability of patients taking antidepressants to have an erection or to orgasm is related to the levels of serotonin in the brain.
A range called SSRI , which stands for Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, which includes Prozac, are often associated with sexual side-effects.
There has previously been no way of predicting these side effects in advance.
Difficulty reaching orgasm is a common side effect, as are reduced desire and difficulty maintaining an erection.
These side effects can affect up to 70% of patients taking SSRI medications and often leading to people stopping treatment.
A team in Denmark, studied 90 people who had been diagnosed with depression.
They measured brain serotonin activity using a special EEG test called LDAEP or Loudness Dependence of Auditory Evoked Potentials.
It is like a hearing test but reveals how the brain processes sound.
It also reveals details of serotonin levels in the brain - the lower the LDAEP, the higher the serotonin activity.
OPS: A researcher wearing the high-density headset for LDAEP. The headset comprises 256 electrodes, plus earphones; these can give sound tones ranging from around 60dB (which is as loud as a conversation) to 100dB (as loud as a loud hairdryer).
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189943061_FER
dukas 189943061 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Orgasm 1
Ref 17206
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Signe Ghodt/European College Of Neuropsychopharmacology
Scientists have developed a brain test predicts a person’s ability to achieve orgasm
So far the study has only targeted patients taking antidepressants.
There is no test for who might experience sexual problems during treatment for depression.
But the new discovery may help people to choose antidepressants which allow them to maintain or regain an active sex life.
The ability of patients taking antidepressants to have an erection or to orgasm is related to the levels of serotonin in the brain.
A range called SSRI , which stands for Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, which includes Prozac, are often associated with sexual side-effects.
There has previously been no way of predicting these side effects in advance.
Difficulty reaching orgasm is a common side effect, as are reduced desire and difficulty maintaining an erection.
These side effects can affect up to 70% of patients taking SSRI medications and often leading to people stopping treatment.
A team in Denmark, studied 90 people who had been diagnosed with depression.
They measured brain serotonin activity using a special EEG test called LDAEP or Loudness Dependence of Auditory Evoked Potentials.
It is like a hearing test but reveals how the brain processes sound.
It also reveals details of serotonin levels in the brain - the lower the LDAEP, the higher the serotonin activity.
OPS: A researcher wearing the high-density headset for LDAEP. The headset comprises 256 electrodes, plus earphones; these can give sound tones ranging from around 60dB (which is as loud as a conversation) to 100dB (as loud as a loud hairdryer).
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10163587_002
KI übernimmt das Cockpit: Saab und Helsing testen erfolgreich die Modifizierung eines Gripen E Kampfjets
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Saab have tested a new fighter jet that utilises artificial intelligence to engage in combat.
The Swedish firm have partnered with AI defence specialist Helsing and has now successfully completed the first three test flights of its Gripen E fighter jet integrated with Helsing’s artificial intelligence (AI) agent, ‘Centaur’.
The test flights, conducted under Saab’s cutting-edge initiative ‘Project Beyond’, are a significant milestone in the evolution of AI integration into frontline combat aircraft. The first of the three flights took place on 28 May.
The tests showcased Centaur’s ability to take autonomous control of the Gripen E and carry out complex manoeuvres in a Beyond Visual Range (BVR) combat environment. The AI system was also able to cue the human pilot to engage targets — a demonstration of human-machine teaming in advanced air combat.
“This is an important achievement for Saab, demonstrating our qualitative edge in sophisticated technologies by making AI deliver in the air,” said Peter Nilsson, head of Advanced Programmes, from Saab’s Aeronautics Business Area. “The swift integration and successful flight testing of Helsing’s AI in a Gripen E exemplifies the accelerated capability gain you can get from our fighter. We are excited to continue developing and refining how this and other AI agents can be used, while once again showing how our fighters will outperform faster than the opponent can evolve.”
A standout feature of the Gripen E is its ability to integrate advanced software updates — such as AI agents — without compromising on safety. Unlike traditional approaches, the aircraft can test such systems outside restricted military ranges and without the need for a purpose-built experimental platform.
In the third flight, conducted on 3 June, the AI was specifically tested in dynamic BVR scenarios against a real Gripen D aircraft. The *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163587_005
KI übernimmt das Cockpit: Saab und Helsing testen erfolgreich die Modifizierung eines Gripen E Kampfjets
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Saab have tested a new fighter jet that utilises artificial intelligence to engage in combat.
The Swedish firm have partnered with AI defence specialist Helsing and has now successfully completed the first three test flights of its Gripen E fighter jet integrated with Helsing’s artificial intelligence (AI) agent, ‘Centaur’.
The test flights, conducted under Saab’s cutting-edge initiative ‘Project Beyond’, are a significant milestone in the evolution of AI integration into frontline combat aircraft. The first of the three flights took place on 28 May.
The tests showcased Centaur’s ability to take autonomous control of the Gripen E and carry out complex manoeuvres in a Beyond Visual Range (BVR) combat environment. The AI system was also able to cue the human pilot to engage targets — a demonstration of human-machine teaming in advanced air combat.
“This is an important achievement for Saab, demonstrating our qualitative edge in sophisticated technologies by making AI deliver in the air,” said Peter Nilsson, head of Advanced Programmes, from Saab’s Aeronautics Business Area. “The swift integration and successful flight testing of Helsing’s AI in a Gripen E exemplifies the accelerated capability gain you can get from our fighter. We are excited to continue developing and refining how this and other AI agents can be used, while once again showing how our fighters will outperform faster than the opponent can evolve.”
A standout feature of the Gripen E is its ability to integrate advanced software updates — such as AI agents — without compromising on safety. Unlike traditional approaches, the aircraft can test such systems outside restricted military ranges and without the need for a purpose-built experimental platform.
In the third flight, conducted on 3 June, the AI was specifically tested in dynamic BVR scenarios against a real Gripen D aircraft. The *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163587_008
KI übernimmt das Cockpit: Saab und Helsing testen erfolgreich die Modifizierung eines Gripen E Kampfjets
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Saab have tested a new fighter jet that utilises artificial intelligence to engage in combat.
The Swedish firm have partnered with AI defence specialist Helsing and has now successfully completed the first three test flights of its Gripen E fighter jet integrated with Helsing’s artificial intelligence (AI) agent, ‘Centaur’.
The test flights, conducted under Saab’s cutting-edge initiative ‘Project Beyond’, are a significant milestone in the evolution of AI integration into frontline combat aircraft. The first of the three flights took place on 28 May.
The tests showcased Centaur’s ability to take autonomous control of the Gripen E and carry out complex manoeuvres in a Beyond Visual Range (BVR) combat environment. The AI system was also able to cue the human pilot to engage targets — a demonstration of human-machine teaming in advanced air combat.
“This is an important achievement for Saab, demonstrating our qualitative edge in sophisticated technologies by making AI deliver in the air,” said Peter Nilsson, head of Advanced Programmes, from Saab’s Aeronautics Business Area. “The swift integration and successful flight testing of Helsing’s AI in a Gripen E exemplifies the accelerated capability gain you can get from our fighter. We are excited to continue developing and refining how this and other AI agents can be used, while once again showing how our fighters will outperform faster than the opponent can evolve.”
A standout feature of the Gripen E is its ability to integrate advanced software updates — such as AI agents — without compromising on safety. Unlike traditional approaches, the aircraft can test such systems outside restricted military ranges and without the need for a purpose-built experimental platform.
In the third flight, conducted on 3 June, the AI was specifically tested in dynamic BVR scenarios against a real Gripen D aircraft. The *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163587_011
KI übernimmt das Cockpit: Saab und Helsing testen erfolgreich die Modifizierung eines Gripen E Kampfjets
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Saab have tested a new fighter jet that utilises artificial intelligence to engage in combat.
The Swedish firm have partnered with AI defence specialist Helsing and has now successfully completed the first three test flights of its Gripen E fighter jet integrated with Helsing’s artificial intelligence (AI) agent, ‘Centaur’.
The test flights, conducted under Saab’s cutting-edge initiative ‘Project Beyond’, are a significant milestone in the evolution of AI integration into frontline combat aircraft. The first of the three flights took place on 28 May.
The tests showcased Centaur’s ability to take autonomous control of the Gripen E and carry out complex manoeuvres in a Beyond Visual Range (BVR) combat environment. The AI system was also able to cue the human pilot to engage targets — a demonstration of human-machine teaming in advanced air combat.
“This is an important achievement for Saab, demonstrating our qualitative edge in sophisticated technologies by making AI deliver in the air,” said Peter Nilsson, head of Advanced Programmes, from Saab’s Aeronautics Business Area. “The swift integration and successful flight testing of Helsing’s AI in a Gripen E exemplifies the accelerated capability gain you can get from our fighter. We are excited to continue developing and refining how this and other AI agents can be used, while once again showing how our fighters will outperform faster than the opponent can evolve.”
A standout feature of the Gripen E is its ability to integrate advanced software updates — such as AI agents — without compromising on safety. Unlike traditional approaches, the aircraft can test such systems outside restricted military ranges and without the need for a purpose-built experimental platform.
In the third flight, conducted on 3 June, the AI was specifically tested in dynamic BVR scenarios against a real Gripen D aircraft. The *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163587_003
KI übernimmt das Cockpit: Saab und Helsing testen erfolgreich die Modifizierung eines Gripen E Kampfjets
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Saab have tested a new fighter jet that utilises artificial intelligence to engage in combat.
The Swedish firm have partnered with AI defence specialist Helsing and has now successfully completed the first three test flights of its Gripen E fighter jet integrated with Helsing’s artificial intelligence (AI) agent, ‘Centaur’.
The test flights, conducted under Saab’s cutting-edge initiative ‘Project Beyond’, are a significant milestone in the evolution of AI integration into frontline combat aircraft. The first of the three flights took place on 28 May.
The tests showcased Centaur’s ability to take autonomous control of the Gripen E and carry out complex manoeuvres in a Beyond Visual Range (BVR) combat environment. The AI system was also able to cue the human pilot to engage targets — a demonstration of human-machine teaming in advanced air combat.
“This is an important achievement for Saab, demonstrating our qualitative edge in sophisticated technologies by making AI deliver in the air,” said Peter Nilsson, head of Advanced Programmes, from Saab’s Aeronautics Business Area. “The swift integration and successful flight testing of Helsing’s AI in a Gripen E exemplifies the accelerated capability gain you can get from our fighter. We are excited to continue developing and refining how this and other AI agents can be used, while once again showing how our fighters will outperform faster than the opponent can evolve.”
A standout feature of the Gripen E is its ability to integrate advanced software updates — such as AI agents — without compromising on safety. Unlike traditional approaches, the aircraft can test such systems outside restricted military ranges and without the need for a purpose-built experimental platform.
In the third flight, conducted on 3 June, the AI was specifically tested in dynamic BVR scenarios against a real Gripen D aircraft. The *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
