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DUKAS_176184405_BES
Des chercheurs ont mis au point un doigt robotique de type humain capable d’effectuer en toute sécurité des examens physiques de routine
Picture MUST credit: Wang et al / USTC A human-like robotic finger capable of safely performing routine physical examinations has been developed by researchers. They say the device could be seen in clinics and hospitals soon. Doctors use fingers for many diagnostic reasons including to take a pulse, or feel for abnormal lumps under the skin or even more intimate examinations. A team at China’s University of Science and Technology, known as USTC, has created a human-inspired, bendable robotic version to perform routine medical examinations. There has reportedly been plenty of interest around the world, especially as many patients prefer not to be treated by a medic of a different gender. Given the complexities of the human hand, even the most advanced robotic hands are still well behind in matching its capabilities. To achieve comparable tactile sensing, the finger consists of an articulated body and integrated sensors. It has a finger-like, semicircular shape with an internal air-powered movement system made up of a series of channels and chambers. The 129 mm long device bends inward when it’s pressurised as the chambers expand with air. They said It could search for and recognise lumps in some model tissue across a large area. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176184398_BES
Des chercheurs ont mis au point un doigt robotique de type humain capable d’effectuer en toute sécurité des examens physiques de routine
Picture MUST credit: Wang et al / USTC A human-like robotic finger capable of safely performing routine physical examinations has been developed by researchers. They say the device could be seen in clinics and hospitals soon. Doctors use fingers for many diagnostic reasons including to take a pulse, or feel for abnormal lumps under the skin or even more intimate examinations. A team at China’s University of Science and Technology, known as USTC, has created a human-inspired, bendable robotic version to perform routine medical examinations. There has reportedly been plenty of interest around the world, especially as many patients prefer not to be treated by a medic of a different gender. Given the complexities of the human hand, even the most advanced robotic hands are still well behind in matching its capabilities. To achieve comparable tactile sensing, the finger consists of an articulated body and integrated sensors. It has a finger-like, semicircular shape with an internal air-powered movement system made up of a series of channels and chambers. The 129 mm long device bends inward when it’s pressurised as the chambers expand with air. They said It could search for and recognise lumps in some model tissue across a large area. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176184388_BES
Des chercheurs ont mis au point un doigt robotique de type humain capable d’effectuer en toute sécurité des examens physiques de routine
Picture MUST credit: Wang et al / USTC A human-like robotic finger capable of safely performing routine physical examinations has been developed by researchers. They say the device could be seen in clinics and hospitals soon. Doctors use fingers for many diagnostic reasons including to take a pulse, or feel for abnormal lumps under the skin or even more intimate examinations. A team at China’s University of Science and Technology, known as USTC, has created a human-inspired, bendable robotic version to perform routine medical examinations. There has reportedly been plenty of interest around the world, especially as many patients prefer not to be treated by a medic of a different gender. Given the complexities of the human hand, even the most advanced robotic hands are still well behind in matching its capabilities. To achieve comparable tactile sensing, the finger consists of an articulated body and integrated sensors. It has a finger-like, semicircular shape with an internal air-powered movement system made up of a series of channels and chambers. The 129 mm long device bends inward when it’s pressurised as the chambers expand with air. They said It could search for and recognise lumps in some model tissue across a large area. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10133575_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133575_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: NASA bekämpft COVID-19 mit einer Halskette, die vibriert, wenn Sie Ihr Gesicht berühren
NASA has set out to invent a solution to stop touching our faces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Jet Propulsion Lab has designed a 3D printable necklace that vibrates when the wearer’s hands are too close to their face
Called PULSE, the device uses an infrared proximity sensory with up to 12 inches of range and once motion is detected, a small vibration motor inside is activated.
"Designed to be reproduced by anyone with simple maker skills, this low-cost, wearable device can help stop the spread of infection and keep us healthy,' states a press release.
The group also notes that this device is not made to take the place of masks or respirators, but is toe be used ‘side-by-side with existing efforts.’
JPL has made the files and assembly instructions available on line as Open Source for those looking to build their own device.
"Ideally, we expect the public to further develop this concept and make it easily available for distribution,’ writes JPL.
PULSE is a small device work around the neck, equip with an infrared sensor to determine where the person’s hands are positioned.
A coin-sized vibration motor is placed in the plastic casing, along with a 3V battery and holder.
The pendant is worn six to 12 inches below the chin and attached to an 18 to 24 inch necklace.
Once motion is detected, a vibration motor is triggered. The closer the moving object is to the sensor, the stronger the vibration.
"The electronics are housed by a 3D printed case. Since the IR sensor has a built-in LED output, we printed using transparent material for the initial prototype,’ JPL explained.
"Other colours and pendant designs can be used. Our CAD model was designed to securely hold each technical component in place making it a reliable architecture with easy assembly."
When: 30 Jun 2020
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVER
(c) Dukas -
DUK10095254_014
FEATURE - London: Classic und Supercar in St John's Wood
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9719030g)
A young boy examines a Pulse 'Jet Fighter' Autocycle finished in Red Arrows Red, complet with RAF Roundels ,at the 6th Annual Classic and Supercar Pageant held at St John?s Wood High Street. Traditionally taking place on Fathers? Day, the show brings together an eclectic mix of exotic and popular vehicles attracting visitors young and old and raises funds for the local charity, The St John?s Hospice.
St John's Wood classic and supercar pageant, London, UK - 17 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10095254_012
FEATURE - London: Classic und Supercar in St John's Wood
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9719030f)
A woman and children view a Pulse 'Jet Fighter' Autocycle finished in Red Arrows Red, complet with RAF Roundels ,at the 6th Annual Classic and Supercar Pageant held at St John?s Wood High Street. Traditionally taking place on Fathers? Day, the show brings together an eclectic mix of exotic and popular vehicles attracting visitors young and old and raises funds for the local charity, The St John?s Hospice.
St John's Wood classic and supercar pageant, London, UK - 17 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10093974_073
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Protesters participate in a die-in to mark the anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting, Tuesday, June 12, 2018, in West Palm Beach across the water from the Mar-a-Lago resort. (Photo by Joe Cavaretta/Sun Sentinel/TNS/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 23416111
(c) Dukas -
DUK10073246_026
FEATURE - Horse of the Year Show in Birmingham
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (9114571ar)
Stacie Leach with Twist and Pulse
Horse of the Year Show, Birmingham, UK - 04 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10073246_025
FEATURE - Horse of the Year Show in Birmingham
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (9114571aq)
Twist and Pulse
Stacie Leach with Twist and Pulse
Horse of the Year Show, Birmingham, UK - 04 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10073246_018
FEATURE - Horse of the Year Show in Birmingham
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (9114571as)
Stacie Leach with Twist and Pulse
Horse of the Year Show, Birmingham, UK - 04 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_013
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_009
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_008
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_007
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - Pulse survivor Keinon Carter - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_006
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063271_005
NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Orlando gedenkt den Opfern der Massakers vor einem Jahr
June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - The Stonewall Inn - On Monday June 12, 2017 Gays Against Guns and 20 partnering LGBTQ nightclubs participated in the one year anniversary remembering the 49 victims of the Orlando Pulse Nightclub massacre. The Memorial held at Sheridan Square in the West Village was a solemn and joyfully defiant experience as we remember the tragedy that brought the fight for gun violence prevention directly into our LGBTQ nightlife community (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Erster Mai: Marine Le Pen spricht in Paris
April 30, 2017 - Toulouse, France - The 'Pulse of Europe' movement organizes a gathering on the Place du Capitole (townhall) of Toulouse. They want to insist on the benefits for all europeans of the European Union. They are also concerned by the presence at the second round of the French presidential election of Marine Le Pen (far-right) who is more than sceptical towards the EU (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Erster Mai: Marine Le Pen spricht in Paris
April 30, 2017 - Toulouse, France - People wave the european flag in front of the Capitole, the townhall of Toulouse, in Toulouse, France, on April 30, 2017. The 'Pulse of Europe' movement organizes a gathering on the Place du Capitole (townhall) of Toulouse. They want to insist on the benefits for all europeans of the European Union. They are also concerned by the presence at the second round of the French presidential election of Marine Le Pen (far-right) who is more than sceptical towards the EU (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - German fine-art photographer WOLFGANG TILLMANS speaking to around 5000 Pro-Europeans who gather at Gendarmenmarkt in central Berlin. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - German fine-art photographer WOLFGANG TILLMANS speaking to around 5000 Pro-Europeans who gather at Gendarmenmarkt in central Berlin. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - German fine-art photographer WOLFGANG TILLMANS speaking to around 5000 Pro-Europeans who gather at Gendarmenmarkt in central Berlin. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - March of Europe: In Berlin demonstrieren 4000 Menschen für Europa
March 26, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Around 5000 Pro-Europeans gather at Gendarmenmarkt. The organisers believe in the fundamental idea of the European Union and its reformability and development. 'Pulse of Europe' Meetings appear every Sunday in several European cities. The mostly bourgeois demonstrators wave Europe flags and sing the 'Ode to Joy' (German: 'An die Freude') which is used as the Anthem of Europe by the Council of Europe in 1972, and subsequently the European Union (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pride Parade in New York
Millions of spectators lined the streets of Manhattan to view over 400 entries participating in the 46th Annual Heritage of Pride March in New York City, NY, USA on June 26, 2016. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17875234
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pride Parade in New York
Millions of spectators lined the streets of Manhattan to view over 400 entries participating in the 46th Annual Heritage of Pride March in New York City, NY, USA on June 26, 2016. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17875206
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pride Parade in New York
Millions of spectators lined the streets of Manhattan to view over 400 entries participating in the 46th Annual Heritage of Pride March in New York City, NY, USA on June 26, 2016. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17875233
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pride Parade in New York
Parade participants carry rainbow pride flags in the 46th Annual Heritage of Pride March in New York City, NY, USA on June 26, 2016. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17873367
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pride Parade in New York
Parade participants carry rainbow pride flags in the 46th Annual Heritage of Pride March in New York City, NY, USA on June 26, 2016. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17873282
(c) Dukas -
