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DUKAS_183847423_EYE
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
Experimental kamikaze FPV drones have been developed that can penetrate spaces previously thought safe.
The workers are cleaning the debris after recent Russian attack in Kharkiv. According to locals, there were more than 10 Shahed drones hitting one place.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_183847459_EYE
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
Experimental kamikaze FPV drones have been developed that can penetrate spaces previously thought safe.
The sample of fibre optic drone shown at the secret drone workshop of the 429th Achilles Separate Unmanned Aerial Systems Regiment.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_183847419_EYE
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
Experimental kamikaze FPV drones have been developed that can penetrate spaces previously thought safe.
The secret drone workshop of the 429th Achilles Separate Unmanned Aerial Systems Regiment.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_183847454_EYE
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
Experimental kamikaze FPV drones have been developed that can penetrate spaces previously thought safe.
Dmytro, squad commander, at the secret drone workshop of the 429th Achilles Separate Unmanned Aerial Systems Regiment.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_183847449_EYE
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
'They cannot be jammed': fibre optic drones pose new threat in Ukraine.
Experimental kamikaze FPV drones have been developed that can penetrate spaces previously thought safe.
Cap Yurii Fedorenko, the commander of 429th Achilles Separate Unmanned Aerial Systems Regiment.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_167260479_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
The team prepares the drone before training outside the frontline city of Kurakhove
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_167260483_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
The team prepares the drone before training outside the frontline city of Kurakhove
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_167260482_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
Sasha, call sign ÒturistÓ, pilots the drone outside the frontline city of Kurakhove
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_167260480_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
Sasha, call sign “turist”, prepares the drone before training outside the frontline city of Kurakhove
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_167260481_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
The Kurakhove Power Station
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_167260484_EYE
Drone team in Kurakhove
Drone team has bombed tanks, armoured fighting vehicles and ammunition dumps but still Russians are on the move.
A drone team go in search of the enemy. They set off in a dirt-covered vehicle towards the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariinka, occupied by Russia since December. They unload a large drone. And then they fly it in darkness across the frontline, above a ghostly landscape of fields and ruined houses, towards the twinkling city of Donetsk. The drone carries a deadly arsenal of six grenades.
An abandoned memorial of the second world war in the village of Novoselydivka near Kurakhove
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_148260710_EYE
After years of fanfare the future of drone delivery in Australia remains up in the air
Wing drone delivery for Guardian Australia arrives in the Canberra suburb of Mitchell ACT delivering Gelato for Guardian Journalist Josh Butler, the drone begins to lower its cargo.
Wednesday 7th December 2022.
© Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148260709_EYE
After years of fanfare the future of drone delivery in Australia remains up in the air
Wing drone delivery for Guardian Australia in the Canberra suburb of Mitchell ACT delivering Gelato for Guardian Journalist Josh Butler.
Wednesday 7th December 2022.
© Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148260708_EYE
After years of fanfare the future of drone delivery in Australia remains up in the air
Wing drone delivery for Guardian Australia arrives in the Canberra suburb of Mitchell ACT delivering Gelato for Guardian Journalist Josh Butler, the drone lowers its cargo to the ground.
Wednesday 7th December 2022.
© Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_146925353_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often canÕt fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Dario Valenza (right), founder of Sydney-based tech company Carbonix
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_146925355_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often canÕt fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Dario Valenza, founder of Sydney-based tech company Carbonix
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_146925351_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often canÕt fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Dario Valenza, founder of Sydney-based tech company Carbonix
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_146925324_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_146925350_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925352_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925356_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925323_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925325_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925348_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925346_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925344_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925347_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_146925340_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925337_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925322_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925338_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925341_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925342_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925336_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925335_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_146925345_EYE
Send in the drones: how to transform Australia’s fight against bushfires and floods
The cutting-edge technology is a faster, cheaper and more accurate way to raise the alarm on lightning strikes or flash floods, experts say.
In the wake of storms of the near future, swarms of drones could replace helicopters and planes, providing emergency crews with more rapid and accurate data on the coming threats of lightning-sparked bushfires or flash floods heading for homes.
Authorities now rely on satellites, which require clear weather during daytime and may only provide resolution down to 10 metres. Alternatively, pilots of aircraft may burn as much as $3,400 worth of fuel an hour and often can’t fly for safety reasons.
Enter firms such as Sydney-based Carbonix, a developer that started out designing America's Cup racing yachts before changing tack to make drones capable of flying eight hours or longer with resolution fine enough to read words on a piece of paper.
Dario Valenza, chief technology officer and founder of Carbonix, says thermal cameras on the drones could quickly verify fires started by lightning in remote regions, helping to direct fire crews to the scene "with only a few per cent of the fuel" used by conventional aircraft that might have their operations curtailed by weather.
Drones were identified in the bushfire royal commission and the NSW bushfire and flood inquiries as providing the potential for much greater use in the future to help identify and prepare for hazards.
Workshop of Carbonix, which makes high-performance, lightweight drones.
© Blake Sharp-Wiggins / 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_115198577_EYE
Steering drones for power generation
Steering drones for power generation. What if you could generate wind power without needing to build wind turbine towers? Dutch company Ampyx Power is developing flying kite-like tethered drones to harness energy directly from high-altitude wind. ESAÕs NAVISP programme is supporting the company in developing a precision takeoff and landing system, allowing the drones to land automatically as needed.
Flying at high-wind altitudes above 200 m, Ampyx PowerÕs tethered drones turn winches on the ground that are linked in turn to a generator, producing power. Intended to operate over rugged terrain or offshore, the autonomous drones will take off and land on small platforms, allowing inspection and maintenance.
Their launch and land deck will be smaller than the wingspan of the aircraft. To ensure a safe landing, high accuracy, availability and integrity of the relative positioning between aircraft and platform will be essential Ð able to go on operating seamlessly in case of satnav outage.
ESAÕs Navigation Innovation and Support Programme (NAVISP), focused on future navigation technologies, is therefore working with Ampyx Power and UK tracking specialist OmniSense to develop a robust backup local positioning system. The aim is to harness ultra-wideband positioning techniques to provide 10 cm of relative positioning accuracy, updating every hundredth of a second 100 Hz with an operating range up to 1 km.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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DUK10112310_002
NEWS - London: Ist diese Drone Schuld an der Schlissung von Heathrow?
Heathrow airport drone: Runway closed and flights grounded after drone sighting Was this the drone over Heathrow pictured from terminal 2?
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02309580
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DUK10112310_003
NEWS - London: Ist diese Drone Schuld an der Schlissung von Heathrow?
Heathrow airport drone: Runway closed and flights grounded after drone sighting Was this the drone over Heathrow pictured from terminal 2?
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02309579
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DUK10112310_001
NEWS - London: Ist diese Drone Schuld an der Schlissung von Heathrow?
Heathrow airport drone: Runway closed and flights grounded after drone sighting Was this the drone over Heathrow pictured from terminal 2?
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02309578
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DUK10098429_021
NEWS - USA: Waldbrände in Kalifornien
NASA’s Ikhana aircraft, based at the agency’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, takes off for the agency’s first large-scale, remotely-piloted aircraft flight in the national airspace without a safety chase aircraft. Flying these large remotely-piloted aircraft over the United States opens the doors to all types of services, from monitoring and fighting forest fires, to providing new emergency search and rescue operations. The technology in this aircraft could, at some point, be scaled down for use in other general aviation aircraft.
Photo Credit: NASA / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02165567
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DUK10040520_001
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- The Singing Sand Dune scenic area is seen in Dunhuang, northwest China's Gansu Province, Sept. 6, 2016. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Chen Bin)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756078
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040520_003
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on June 19, 2016 shows the flocks of sheep on the pasture in Ewenki Autonomous Banner, Hulunbuir, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Deng Hua)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756076
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DUK10040520_002
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on May 17, 2016 shows the night view of Shanghai Disney Resort in Shanghai, east China. Shanghai Disney Resort, Asia's biggest Disneyland, opened to public on June 16, 2016. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Ding Ting)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040520_004
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on Nov. 24, 2016 shows the accident site after a platform of a power plant's cooling tower under construction collapsed in Yichun City, east China's Jiangxi Province. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Wan Xiang)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756075
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040520_005
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- A train runs across Hete Bridge in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, June 20, 2016. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Purbu Zhaxi)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756074
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DUK10040520_008
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- A high-speed train runs across a farmland in Binyang County of Nanning City, capital of south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Oct. 16, 2016. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Huang Xiaobang)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756072
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DUK10040520_007
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- An aerial photo taken on June 25, 2016 shows debris of a residential house after a fierce tornado and storm hit the Danping Village of Chenliang Township in Funing County, Yancheng, east China's Jiangsu Province. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756071
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DUK10042239_009
FEATURE - Robotermesse in Peking
(161021) -- BEIJING, Oct. 21, 2016 (Xinhua) -- A man controls a drone through the obstacle at the 2016 World Robot Exhibition in Beijing, capital of China, Oct. 21, 2016. The exhibition is held from Oct. 21 to 25 as part of the World Robot Conference. (Xinhua/Li Wen) (zyd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01721694
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DUK10040520_006
FEATURE - Die besten Drohnenbilder von 2016
(161213) -- BEIJING, Dec. 13, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Sept. 24, 2016 shows the 500-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST) in Pingtang County, southwest China's Guizhou Province. The FAST, world's largest radio telescope, measuring 500 meters in diameter, was completed and put into use. Drones have been in common use in photojournalism in 2016. (Xinhua/Liu Xu)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01756073
(c) Dukas