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DUK10151015_014
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_013
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_012
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_011
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_010
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_009
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_008
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_007
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_006
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_005
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_004
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_003
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_002
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151015_001
FEATURE - Künstler entwerfen exklusive Immobilien für das "Metaverse"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Users of the Metaverse can now buy prime real estate designed by real-life artists.
On Tuesday (26July2022), collaborators The Alexander Team and Everyrealm, the metaverse real estate development firm, have announced the launch of ‘The Row,’ a private, members-only metaverse real estate community featuring architecture designed by artists including Daniel Arsham, who also serves as Everyrealm’s Creative Ambassador, Misha Kahn, Andrés Reisinger, Alexis Christodoulou, Six N. Five, and Hard.
“The metaverse has no physics, no weather, and no limitations other than human ingenuity,” said Janine Yorio, CEO, Everyrealm. “The Row brings together visionary artists best known for their architectural landscapes and collectors seeking a unique, limited edition residence that they can deploy across many different metaverses over time.”
The Row will be a limited-edition series of 30 3D architectural landmarks, each sold as a 1-of-1 non-fungible token (or “NFT”). The artists will develop and build each of the Row’s landmarks with the ability to be deployed across a variety of metaverse platforms within The Row district. Metaverse world-building platform Mona will host The Row’s first builds. Membership to The Row is by invitation only and will become available once The Row has completed development later this year. Interested parties can now request an invitation on The Row’s dedicated website.
“In the metaverse, one does not need to adhere to the many constraints that exist when creating spaces, exhibitions, and art works in the physical world,” said Daniel Arsham. “When designing for The Row, I considered how my sculptures would appear from inside this unique piece of architecture. I explored the possibility of seasonality; how I might be able to alter the seasons, and how the design could remain in existence in both a daytime or a nighttime environment forever. I’m excited and e
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150370_011
FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
Ferrari Press Agency
Zuckerberg 1
Ref 14032
23/06/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the hand-held, weighty Starburst prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150370_010
FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
Ferrari Press Agency
Zuckerberg 1
Ref 14032
23/06/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off headset prototypes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150370_009
FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
Ferrari Press Agency
Zuckerberg 1
Ref 14032
23/06/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg discussing the Meta VR headset prototypes being used for VR research
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150370_008
FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
Ferrari Press Agency
Zuckerberg 1
Ref 14032
23/06/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the hand-held, weighty Starburst prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150370_007
FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
Ferrari Press Agency
Zuckerberg 1
Ref 14032
23/06/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the Holocake 2 prototype.
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg discussing the Meta VR headset prototypes being used for VR research
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg discussing the Meta VR headset prototypes being used for VR research
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the Half Dome prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg discussing the Meta VR headset prototypes being used for VR research
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the hand-held, weighty Starburst prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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FEATURE - Mark Zuckerberg führt die VR von Meta vor
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Zuckerberg 1
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23/06/2022
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Pictures must credit: Meta
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has revealed how his tech firm hopes to make virtual reality worlds as life-like as possible with a array of headsets.The 38-year-old CEO of the social media site’s parent company Meta says the headsets each showcase different ways make believe worlds can be made to look like the real thing.The hardware is being developed by his Reality Labs division to allow access to the previously announce Metaverse.The Metaverse is a place where Zuckerberg believes people with be able to interact with friends, relatives and business colleagues without ever leaving their home or office.He introduced four different virtual reality headsets codenamed Butterscotch, Half Dome, Starburst, and Holocake 2. Developed purely for research purposes, the prototypes mark the next step in the company’s mission to make the Metaverse experience as “vivid and realistic as possible.”
OPS:Mark Zuckerberg shows off the Holocake 2 prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUKAS_118955202_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955196_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955199_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955162_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Professor Julian Redhead, medical director at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and consultant in emergency medicine. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118955216_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Professor Julian Redhead, medical director at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and consultant in emergency medicine. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955164_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Professor Julian Redhead, medical director at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and consultant in emergency medicine. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955194_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Professor Julian Redhead, medical director at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and consultant in emergency medicine. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955204_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955217_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955191_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118955192_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955200_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_118955215_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118955163_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Ali Sanders, clinical director for A&E. St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. 24 September 2020
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955193_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Louis Koizia, consultant physician and geriatrician wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward, St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118955165_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Louis Koizia, consultant physician and geriatrician wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward, St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955203_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Louis Koizia, consultant physician and geriatrician wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward, St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London. **Patient consented to one time use ONLY for Denis Campbell story - not for general use**
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118955173_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Louis Koizia, consultant physician and geriatrician wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward, St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118955170_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
ÒAt the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,Ó says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHSÕs biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
HeÕs not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr Louis Koizia, consultant physician and geriatrician wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward, St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118955195_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr. James Kinross, consultant colorectal surgeon wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118955198_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr. James Kinross, consultant colorectal surgeon wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118955168_EYE
'On a knife-edge': NHS frontline prepares for a Covid second wave. The view from a hospital trust, where there is a determination to do things differently this time
“At the moment it feels like we are on a knife-edge,” says Prof Tim Orchard. The boss of one of the NHS’s biggest trusts, a consultant gastroenterologist, is referring to the apprehension among its 14,000 staff about the second surge of Covid-19.
He’s not the only one feeling anxious. The ominous recent sharp rises in infections and hospital admissions because of the disease, and the likelihood that the death toll will soon follow suit, has put the entire NHS on alert.
Dr. James Kinross, consultant colorectal surgeon wears a HoloLens, a pair of glasses that allow just one person to make ward rounds while others can watch elsewhere on a screen. Albert ward at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
© Alicia Canter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
