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DUKAS_182955180_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
National Guardsmen patrol Times Square in midtown Manhattan. The tourist spot is empty due to health concerns to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 15, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan) -
DUKAS_182955157_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
The streets of Chinatown are nearly empty due to health concerns to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 20, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan) -
DUKAS_182955147_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
B&H Photo Electronics and Camera Store is closed due to health concerns to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 9, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan) -
DUKAS_182955145_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
The Bethesda Terrace Arcade in Central Park is quiet with no visitors in efforts to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 23, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182955140_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
Herald Square is empty due to health concerns to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 9, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan) -
DUKAS_182955129_NUR
Pandemic In NYC: Then And Now
Grand Central Terminal is nearly empty of pedestrians and visitors due to health concerns to stop the spread of Coronavirus in New York City, United States, on April 15, 2020. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUK10131409_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Janus seat concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131409_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Janus seat concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131409_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Janus seat concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131409_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Glassafe concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat that
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131409_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Glassafe concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat that
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131409_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Könnte so Fliegen nach COVID-19 aussehen? Italienische Designer entwerfen Hygiene-Screens für Sitze
IN PHOTO: The Glassafe concept
An Italian design firm have unveiled two new plane seat products that could change the way we fly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
With airlines looking to safeguard passengers when demand returns, many are considering how social distancing could be maintained on a plane.
Aviointeriors has developed two concept solutions; a hygienic screen to cocoon passengers and keep them separate from their neighbours and backwards facing seats.
Aviointeriors’ main proposal, called “Janus”, is a new design which sees the centre seat in a row of three reversed “to ensure the maximum isolation between passengers seated next to each other”.
While passengers seated on the side seats, aisle and fuselage, continue to face in the direction of travel, the passenger sitting in the centre is facing backwards.
Aviointeriors explained: 'Each passenger has their own space isolated from others, even from people who walk through the aisle.
'Each Janus seat is surrounded on three sides by a high shield that prevents the breath propagation to occupants of adjacent seats.
'It is made of easy cleaning and safe hygienic materials. The option is available with the shield in opaque material or with different degrees of transparency.'
The second design, Glassafe, is described as a 'kit-level solution' that can be installed on existing aircraft seats.
It would see screens installed around the top of the seats, which Aviointeriors says would make sitting in 'close proximity safer'.
It added: 'Glassafe is made of transparent material to make the entire cabin harmonious and aesthetically light, but perfectly fulfilling the objective of creating an isolated volume around the passenger.
'This is in order to avoid or minimise contacts and interactions via air between passenger and passenger, so as to reduce the probability of contamination by viruses or other.
'Glassafe is supplied in various executions with fixing systems to the seat that
(c) Dukas