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Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
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Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264812_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264810_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264808_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264806_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264766_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183264760_NUR
Police Operation With Crime Scene Tape On Bentbrook Crescent In Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven Ottawa Canada
Ottawa police guard the scene where a woman is found dead inside a home on Bentbrook Crescent in Barrhaven West-Old Barrhaven, Ottawa, Canada, on April 6, 2025. The Ottawa Police Service responds to an address on Bentbrook Crescent and finds a woman dead inside the home. The Ottawa Police Service Homicide Unit investigates the death of the woman, and the authorities take a man into custody from the incident. The investigation continues. A heavy police presence is in the area, and crime scene tape is set up. (Photo by Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto) -
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FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten im Whipsnade Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (10037105p)
Santa Paws comes early, and inquisitive Dmitri investigates his present up and close. It is the very first Christmas for ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's three six-month-old Amur tiger cubs, Dmitri, Makari and Czars. Keepers at the Zoo have prepared brightly coloured, felt Christmas stockings for the inquisitive youngsters.
It's a Whipsnade Wonderland for the animals at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, who are surprised by some tasty treats.
Animals celebrate Christmas at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 18 Dec 2018
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten im Whipsnade Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (10037105c)
Columbo investigates. Sloth bear Columbo discovers that keepers have decked out his enclosure with brightly coloured, hessian, 'Santa sacks' filled with his favourite peanuts and mealworms.
It's a Whipsnade Wonderland for the animals at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, who are surprised by some tasty treats.
Animals celebrate Christmas at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 18 Dec 2018
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967k)
4-month-old tiger cub Makari investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967i)
4-month-old tiger cub Makari investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967n)
Tiger male Botzman investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967j)
4-month-old tiger cub Makari investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967h)
4-month-old tiger cub Makari investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967g)
4-month-old tiger cub Makari investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967m)
Tiger male Botzman investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Halloween Stimmung im Zoo von Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Imageplotter/REX/Shutterstock (9933967l)
Tiger male Botzman investigates a Halloween pumpkin
'Boo at the Zoo' Halloween photocall, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, UK - 16 Oct 2018
The surprises are given out ahead of Boo at the Zoo, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo's annual celebration of hairy-scary Halloween family fun which runs from Saturday 20 October to Wednesday 31 October 2018.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Jahresrückblick 2017: Otterfamilie in Singapur
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Plowden/REX/Shutterstock (9251370ax)
A 3-4 month old otter cub feeding on an eel, while another investigates the catch from an urban river, Singapore
A year in the life of an otter family, Singapore - 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/tu8d
British photographer Tim Plowden lives in a wild corner of Singapore that is also called home by a family of smooth-coated otters. The photographer has been keeping track of the adorable animals throughout 2017 as they have successfully raised a clutch six cubs. Their territory stretches along several miles of coastline, a network of mangrove rivers as well as urbanised sections of river and parkland. And Tim isn't the only person to be enchanted by the furry family with many locals having also taken them to heart. Tim comments: ?The playfulness of the cubs is enchanting and I love how strong their family bonds are. They always look out for each other and if they are apart for any length of time they greet each other with such exuberance it makes you appreciate just how close their family ties really are".
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Endlich wieder Meerkatzen-Babys im Taronga Zoo
CREDIT: Paul Fahy/Taronga Zoo/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Fahy/Taronga Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5580641d)
A meerkat pup investigates a camera lense
Taronga Zoo celebrates birth of first Meerkat pups in nearly seven years, Sydney, Australia - 04 Feb 2016
Taronga Zoo is celebrating the birth of its first Meerkat pups in nearly seven years.
The two pups were born to first-time parents Nairobi and Maputo on 7 January, but have just begun venturing out of their nest box to explore Taronga?s African-themed Meerkat exhibit this week.
?They were initially a little wary of this big new world outside, but with a bit of encouragement from mum and dad they started to explore,? said Keeper, Courtney Mahony.
The as yet unnamed pups? sex will be confirmed later this month when they have their first vaccinations and a veterinary examination, although keepers suspect there is a male and a female. They have started to do quick hands on health checks and are weighing the pups regularly to ensure they are healthy and comfortable in the presence of keepers.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555c)
The European brown bear investigates the camera
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555at)
The European brown bear investigates the camera with its claws and jaws. Note the bear slobber on lens
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555an)
The European brown bear investigates the camera
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555ao)
The European brown bear investigates the camera
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555ar)
The European brown bear investigates the camera with its claws and jaws. Note the bear slobber on lens
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555as)
The European brown bear investigates the camera with its claws and jaws. Note the bear slobber on lens
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Luke Massey/REX Shutterstock (4841555aq)
The European brown bear investigates the camera with its claws and jaws. Note the bear slobber on lens
European brown bear poses for selfie, Finland - Jun 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhp2
This cheeky bear posed for a selfie... and then covered the photographer's camera with slobber.
Luke Massey, from London, was shooting European brown bears in Finland earlier this month.
He captured some charming images of bear families, but he gambled with the safety of his camera for some remotely activated shots.
The result was an inquisitive bear approaching the camera, pawing at it and picking it up in its jaws.
He explains: "I didn't have any housing and was warned that by morning there might not be much of the camera left. But with it being my last night and thinking luck might be on my side the camera survived with a few light grazes, and I got a few snaps too. Despite a bear clawing at it, picking it up in its jaws and slobbering all over the lens."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Inquisitive grey squirrel touches camera lens with its nose , Hyde Park London, Britain - 01 Feb 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jack Perks/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jack Perks/REX (3541804j)
Inquisitive grey squirrel sees its reflection in the lens of the camera and investigates, This inquisitive grey squirrel didn't mind looking nuts as it foraged for food - it even touched the camera lens with its NOSE.
Wildlife photographer captured the critter not being shy in its attempts to snag a wintry snack in London's Hyde Park on Saturday (1 Feb).
Jack says
Inquisitive Grey Squirrel Touches Camera Lens With Nose
This inquisitive grey squirrel didn't mind looking nuts as it foraged for food - it even touched the camera lens with its NOSE.
Wildlife photographer captured the critter not being shy in its attempts to snag a wintry snack in London's Hyde Park on Saturday (1 Feb).
Jack says: "This grey squirrel was very confident and came super-close to me. It was after the peanuts I had trying to feed to the parakeets. At one point it even touched the lens of my camera."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPEJZYOKR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Black grey seal pup knocks over camera before posing for photographer, Norfolk, Britain - 13 Jan 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Josh Jaggard/Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No advertising, merchandising or books without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Josh Jaggard/REX (3503012n)
(Still from GoPro) Black grey seal pup investigates GoPro camera, FULL COPY
Ready For Close-Up: Rare Black Seal Pup Poses And Knocks Over Camera
This rare black seal pup seemed ready for its close-up.
Wildlife photographer Josh Jaggard was shooting grey seals on the Norfolk coast when he spotted the inquisitive youngster.
Quickly placing a tiny GoPro video camera, Josh retreated to observe the action. He then captured some hilarious footage of the nosey seal crawling up to the camera, before poking it over with its nose and lying on it.
If that wasn't enough, the seal proceeded to edge towards Josh and pose for some charming photo portrait shots.
VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR LICENCING: https://vimeo.com/84199870
Josh explains: "I've been photographing the grey seals in Norfolk for the last 3 years and I have never come across a jet black seal pup. Their colour can normally vary a lot, most being different shades of brown and grey but it's very unusual/rare to see a pure black seal pup. The pup is between 4-6 weeks old, weaned and molted.
"After approaching the pup and lying down about 3 meters away, I started taking some shots. After about 10 minutes it decided to investigate me. When I saw it moving towards me, I placed my GoPro down and pressed record. Grey seals are always curious especially the pups and within a few minutes the pup was right in front of me, touching distance. I slowly moved back, not to scare the pup and changed my lens. By this time the pup had investigated and knocked my GoPro over and was lying on it. With the wide angle on I waited. Sure enough the pup came up to me again allowing me to get the shots.
"Grey seals are vicious, even the pups, so is important nev...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KMBFPLFPI
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Black grey seal pup knocks over camera before posing for photographer, Norfolk, Britain - 13 Jan 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Josh Jaggard/Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No advertising, merchandising or books without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Josh Jaggard/REX (3503012m)
(Still from GoPro) Black grey seal pup investigates GoPro camera, FULL COPY
Ready For Close-Up: Rare Black Seal Pup Poses And Knocks Over Camera
This rare black seal pup seemed ready for its close-up.
Wildlife photographer Josh Jaggard was shooting grey seals on the Norfolk coast when he spotted the inquisitive youngster.
Quickly placing a tiny GoPro video camera, Josh retreated to observe the action. He then captured some hilarious footage of the nosey seal crawling up to the camera, before poking it over with its nose and lying on it.
If that wasn't enough, the seal proceeded to edge towards Josh and pose for some charming photo portrait shots.
VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR LICENCING: https://vimeo.com/84199870
Josh explains: "I've been photographing the grey seals in Norfolk for the last 3 years and I have never come across a jet black seal pup. Their colour can normally vary a lot, most being different shades of brown and grey but it's very unusual/rare to see a pure black seal pup. The pup is between 4-6 weeks old, weaned and molted.
"After approaching the pup and lying down about 3 meters away, I started taking some shots. After about 10 minutes it decided to investigate me. When I saw it moving towards me, I placed my GoPro down and pressed record. Grey seals are always curious especially the pups and within a few minutes the pup was right in front of me, touching distance. I slowly moved back, not to scare the pup and changed my lens. By this time the pup had investigated and knocked my GoPro over and was lying on it. With the wide angle on I waited. Sure enough the pup came up to me again allowing me to get the shots.
"Grey seals are vicious, even the pups, so is important nev...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KMBFPLFPI
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Black grey seal pup knocks over camera before posing for photographer, Norfolk, Britain - 13 Jan 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Josh Jaggard/Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No advertising, merchandising or books without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Josh Jaggard/REX (3503012a)
Black grey seal pup investigates GoPro camera, FULL COPY
Ready For Close-Up: Rare Black Seal Pup Poses And Knocks Over Camera
This rare black seal pup seemed ready for its close-up.
Wildlife photographer Josh Jaggard was shooting grey seals on the Norfolk coast when he spotted the inquisitive youngster.
Quickly placing a tiny GoPro video camera, Josh retreated to observe the action. He then captured some hilarious footage of the nosey seal crawling up to the camera, before poking it over with its nose and lying on it.
If that wasn't enough, the seal proceeded to edge towards Josh and pose for some charming photo portrait shots.
VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR LICENCING: https://vimeo.com/84199870
Josh explains: "I've been photographing the grey seals in Norfolk for the last 3 years and I have never come across a jet black seal pup. Their colour can normally vary a lot, most being different shades of brown and grey but it's very unusual/rare to see a pure black seal pup. The pup is between 4-6 weeks old, weaned and molted.
"After approaching the pup and lying down about 3 meters away, I started taking some shots. After about 10 minutes it decided to investigate me. When I saw it moving towards me, I placed my GoPro down and pressed record. Grey seals are always curious especially the pups and within a few minutes the pup was right in front of me, touching distance. I slowly moved back, not to scare the pup and changed my lens. By this time the pup had investigated and knocked my GoPro over and was lying on it. With the wide angle on I waited. Sure enough the pup came up to me again allowing me to get the shots.
"Grey seals are vicious, even the pups, so is important never to approach that...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KMBFPLFPI
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Security
Mandatory Credit: Photo by West Coast Surfer / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298923a )
MODEL RELEASED Armed security guard investigates warehouse exterior
Security
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Security
Mandatory Credit: Photo by West Coast Surfer / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298917a )
MODEL RELEASED Security guard investigates with torch
Security
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Security
Mandatory Credit: Photo by West Coast Surfer / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298919a )
MODEL RELEASED Security guard investigates with flashlight
Security
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533i )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294853_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533g )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294852_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533h )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294851_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533e )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294850_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533d )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294849_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533c )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15294848_REX
Fox cub takes picture of herself and photographer using his camera, New Forest Wildlife Park, Ashurst, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220533f )
Jessie the fox cub investigates the camera, This clever cub outfoxed professional photographer Simon Czapp when she took her own picture as he snapped her.
Inquisitive five month-old vixen Jessie - named after the cowgirl character from the Toy Story films - was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Outfoxed By Cunning Cub Camerawork
This clever cub outfoxed a professional photographer when she took her own picture as he was snapping her.
The inquisitive five-month-old vixen was so intrigued by the camera equipment she clambered right on top of it.
And while she was supposed to be the subject of the shoot, she became the photographer when she stood on the shutter release button and took her own frames.
Simon Czapp, 25, visited the New Forest Wildlife Park in Ashurst, Hampshire, to capture images of new arrival Jessie, named after Toy Story's cowgirl.
She has been rehomed at the animal park - also home to wolves, wallabies, deer and otters in 25 acres of ancient woodland - after being abandoned by her mother.
Jessie was offered a few scraps of ham to entice her into posing but she quickly became so fascinated by the cameras she put on a performance of her own making.
Simon, from Eastleigh, Hants, said: "Jessie was very playful and inquisitive and not at all camera shy.
"Soon after I arrived she was chewing my shoes and everything seemed to be a game to her.
"Then she started exploring the camera I had set up on a tripod in her outdoor pen.
"She stood on her hind legs to peer into the lens and then used a tree stump to get a better look at the back of the camera.
"She balanced her front paws...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZHBEDHEG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409814_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610f )
Shell Concept, designed by Rui Guo
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409813_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610c )
Ladybird designed by David Seesing
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409812_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610h )
The morphing interior designed by Miika Heikkinen
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409811_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610g )
The Shell designed by Rui Gio
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the patien...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409810_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610d )
The mobile treatment unit designed by Niki Merriman
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms o...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409809_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610e )
The morphing interior designed by Miika Heikkinen
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409808_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610b )
The autocare designed by Augustin Barbot
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409807_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610a )
Cocoon Concept, designed by Dalibor Pantucek
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of impro...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX