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DUKAS_182011776_POL
Russia targets Ukraine hospital
First responders evacuate a patient from a city hospital damaged by one of the Russian kamikaze drones that hit its premises, Kharkiv, Ukraine, on March 1, 2025. (Photo by Viacheslav Madiievskyi/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_182011773_POL
Russia targets Ukraine hospital
First responders evacuate a patient from a city hospital damaged by one of the Russian kamikaze drones that hit its premises, Kharkiv, Ukraine, on March 1, 2025. (Photo by Viacheslav Madiievskyi/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_181708344_PAP
THE CANADIAN PRESS 2023-11-09
Ambulances parked at the central reporting station in Victoria, B.C., on Thursday, November 9, 2023. Police are investigating a crash between an ambulance and a vehicle in Nanaimo, B.C. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito (FOTO: DUKAS/PA PHOTOS)
The Canadian Press/PA Images -
DUKAS_179465838_POL
Snows blankets the US Midwest
A Community Fire Protection District firefighter gets a face full of smoke on Monday, Jan. 6, 2025, after popping the hood of a burning vehicle in the 10000 block of St. Charles Rock Road in St. Ann. (POST DISPATCH/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
St. Louis Post-Dispatch -
DUKAS_179465815_POL
Snows blankets the US Midwest
A St. Ann police officer recoils from the heat of a car fire on Monday, Jan. 6, 2025, after being the first to arrive on scene and opening the door in the 10000 block of St. Charles Rock Road. Firefighters arrived moments later to extinguish the blaze. (POST DISPATCH/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
St. Louis Post-Dispatch -
DUKAS_173542657_FER
Implant administers life saving drug when overdose detected
Ferrari Press Agency
Overdose 1
Ref 16103
15/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A robotic first medical responder has been created — which detects opioid overdoses.
The new device can be implanted under the skin and rapidly releases a medicine that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose called naloxone when an overdose is detected.
Once in place, it can be wirelessly charged and refiled with the drug.
The device, called iSOS, has been developed in the USA by a team from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, both based in Boston.
In 2023, more than 100,000 Americans died from opioid overdoses.
The most effective way to save someone who has overdosed is to administer naloxone but an emergency medic or bystander can’t always reach the person who has overdosed in time.
The researchers hope the iSOS will help to eliminate delays and potentially save the lives of people who overdose.
OPS: The iSOS device. The device, which is about the size of a stick of gum, can be implanted under the skin, where it monitors heart rate, breathing rate, and other vital signs. When it determines that an overdose has occurred, it rapidly pumps out a dose of naloxone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173542652_FER
Implant administers life saving drug when overdose detected
Ferrari Press Agency
Overdose 1
Ref 16103
15/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A robotic first medical responder has been created — which detects opioid overdoses.
The new device can be implanted under the skin and rapidly releases a medicine that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose called naloxone when an overdose is detected.
Once in place, it can be wirelessly charged and refiled with the drug.
The device, called iSOS, has been developed in the USA by a team from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, both based in Boston.
In 2023, more than 100,000 Americans died from opioid overdoses.
The most effective way to save someone who has overdosed is to administer naloxone but an emergency medic or bystander can’t always reach the person who has overdosed in time.
The researchers hope the iSOS will help to eliminate delays and potentially save the lives of people who overdose.
OPS: The iSOS prototype device. The device, which is about the size of a stick of gum, can be implanted under the skin, where it monitors heart rate, breathing rate, and other vital signs. When it determines that an overdose has occurred, it rapidly pumps out a dose of naloxone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173542650_FER
Implant administers life saving drug when overdose detected
Ferrari Press Agency
Overdose 1
Ref 16103
15/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A robotic first medical responder has been created — which detects opioid overdoses.
The new device can be implanted under the skin and rapidly releases a medicine that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose called naloxone when an overdose is detected.
Once in place, it can be wirelessly charged and refiled with the drug.
The device, called iSOS, has been developed in the USA by a team from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, both based in Boston.
In 2023, more than 100,000 Americans died from opioid overdoses.
The most effective way to save someone who has overdosed is to administer naloxone but an emergency medic or bystander can’t always reach the person who has overdosed in time.
The researchers hope the iSOS will help to eliminate delays and potentially save the lives of people who overdose.
OPS: The iSOS device. The device, which is about the size of a stick of gum, can be implanted under the skin, where it monitors heart rate, breathing rate, and other vital signs. When it determines that an overdose has occurred, it rapidly pumps out a dose of naloxone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171940661_POL
Russia bombing civilians in Dnipro
DNIPRO, UKRAINE - JULY 3, 2024 - A police officer and paramedic support a woman near a shopping mall during the Russian missile strike on Dnipro, east-central Ukraine, on Wednesday morning, July 3. At least five people have been killed and 34 people injured in the attack. (ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_160106628_FER
dukas 160106628 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106627_FER
dukas 160106627 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106626_FER
dukas 160106626 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106625_FER
dukas 160106625 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106624_FER
dukas 160106624 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106622_FER
dukas 160106622 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106621_FER
dukas 160106621 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106620_FER
dukas 160106620 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106619_FER
dukas 160106619 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106618_FER
dukas 160106618 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106615_FER
dukas 160106615 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160106614_FER
dukas 160106614 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
eVTOL 1
Ref 15089
08/09/2023
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jump Aero
A vertical takeoff and landing one person aircraft designed to get quickly to medical emergencies has been developed.
California-based Jump Aero say the electric-powered aircraft can work in tandem with an ambulance but getting a first responder toa heart attack victim for example.
They can administer life-saving treatment while waiting for an ambulance.
And the company behind the eVTOL called JA1 Pulse says it has already signed up its first customer.
When it's on the ground, it sits with its nose and eight electric-drive propellers facing upward.
It takes off vertically like a helicopter then tips horizontally once it has reached cruising altitude.
Structural elements between the propellers act as biplane wings, allowing for faster, more efficient forward flight than would be possible with a helicopter.
The single occupant, both pilot and first responder, is in a standing position when the Pulse is on the ground, and in a prone position once the aircraft tips forward.
OPS: Rendering showing how the JA1 Pulse works in tandem with an ambulance to treat a patient, in this cae a heart attack vicrtim. The pilot, a trained medic, gets to the victim first, administering initial life-saving treatment, before the ambulance arrives to take the person to hospital.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_3811749_POL
Senator Hillary Clinton attends rally to support medical rights of former Ground Zero workers
September 8, 2007, New York, New York, USA: New York Senator Hillary Clinton campaigns for President at ground zero during an organized labor rally calling for medical care for workers who helped clean up the wreckage from the 9/11 attacks. Many steel workers and welders working to disentangle the massive entanglement of industrial rubble that the twin towers were transformed into on 9/11/01 have developed severe respiratory diseases, rare blood conditions and insidious illnesses linked to the toxic environment ground zero. Little warning or protection was offered to the tradesmen by city and state officials asked with evaluating the site and years later health benefits and medical care has not been extended to help defray the costs of treating the workers' special health needs./// U.S. Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and other politicians lend their support to workers at a rally at Ground Zero for workers sick from 9/11 toxic exposures.. Credit: Allan Tannenbaum / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS