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DUK10163088_012
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_011
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_008
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_009
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_001
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_004
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_007
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_006
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_005
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_014
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_013
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_003
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_002
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_007
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_002
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_004
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_001
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_006
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_005
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_014
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_010
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_009
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_008
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_015
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_012
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_010
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_011
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_013
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas