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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902j)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902i)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902g)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902h)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902f)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902e)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902d)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902c)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902b)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
DUKAS_156704057_REX
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Marcin Nowak/LNP/Shutterstock (13968902a)
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is seen outside his home near Wallingford in Oxfordshire. The Parliamentary Privileges Committee is expected to report to The House of Commons today on their investigation into whether Boris Johsnon misled Parliament over 'partygate' allegations.
Boris Johnson Partygate report, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK - 15 Jun 2023 -
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Politicians in London, UK - 28 Oct 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Pinney/LNP/REX (10458487u)
Leader of the Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn in Westminster. The EU has granted a flexible extension to the Brexit deadline until 31 January 2020. MPs will vote today on whether to hold a general election in December.
Politicians in London, UK - 28 Oct 2019
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Brexit-Schrecken: Kinder verkleiden sich an Halloween als Boris Johnson
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Pinney/LNP/REX (10458487t)
Leader of the Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn in Westminster. The EU has granted a flexible extension to the Brexit deadline until 31 January 2020. MPs will vote today on whether to hold a general election in December.
Politicians in London, UK - 28 Oct 2019
(c) Dukas -
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EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505a)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
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EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505f)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
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EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505b)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076489_003
EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505c)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076489_002
EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505e)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076489_001
EATURE - Schneeeule macht Faxen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9211505d)
Five months old young Snowy Owl calling, sitting on ground at Usti nad Labem Zoo. The young Snowy Owl successfully hatched in June 2017. Five owls are hatched in June 2017 at Usti nad Labem Zoo. Whether large or small, they all look stocky with large heads and soft feathers. The colors of owl feathers tend to be tan, brown, gray, rufous, and white. These muted tones help owls camouflage themselves against tree trunks and branches.
Snowy Owl at Usti nad Labem Zoo, Czech Republic - 08 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10075341_097
FEATURE - Pix of the Week - Bilder der Woche
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Milnes/REX/Shutterstock (9120026a)
A mural by Scottie Marsh of Prime Minister Tony Abbott marrying himself as a postal vote plebiscite is held on whether same-sex couples should be allowed to marry in Australia.
Tony Abbott mural, Sydney, Australia - 03 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
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REPORTAGE: Goldmine in Kolumbien
MANDATORY CREDIT: Erberto Zani/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erberto Zani/REX Shutterstock (5239292i)
The water cannot be pumped out and the mine quickly begins to flood. Miners try to understand whether the problem is caused by an obstruction in the pipe, or by the old engine at the surface, once again being blocked
Illegal gold mining in Colombia - May 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r9gl
In Columbia the cocaine business has become less important than in past years. It is the land now, with its enormous riches hidden in the subsoil, and the consequent lucrative management of extraction, inflaming economic interest and violence.
The gold fever has returned, supported by the exchange rate of 1111 dollars per ounce, almost 32 euros per gram.
Photojournalist Erberto Zani spent time with workers toiling in a trecherous illegal mine in Carrizal.
Witnessing nightmare conditions in cramped and poorly ventilated spaces, up to 500m under the earth, he experienced the dread of rapidly rising waters when an old pump at surface level broke down and the tunnels began began to flood.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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REPORTAGE - Äthiopien: Bilindenschule in Mek’ele
MANDATORY CREDIT: Tom Pullen/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Pullen/REX/Shutterstock (6260581f)
At the age of 12, the students of Mek?ele Blind School have to wash their own clothes. A group of younger boys, who have their clothes washed by the staff, watch on as Mezgebo strains his clothes in a bucket on a Saturday morning. As the students become older they are given duties across the campus, whether laundry or helping prepare lunch and dinner. These chores evoke a sense of independence and responsibility, regardless of their blindness, in the same way children around the world have to start doing things for themselves
World Sight Day, Mek?ele Blind School, Ethiopia
Mek'ele Blind School in Ethiopia is home to around 100 children, whose companionship and passion for their education is inspiring to encounter.
Photographer Tom Pullen visited the school last year, which lies on the outskirts of the city of Mek'ele in the vast northern Tigray region of Ethiopia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gail Orenstein/NurPhoto/REX (4105814d)
Edinburgh - Voting is underway across Scotland for the referendum. People have started to vote for whether the country should stay in the Britain or become an independent nation.
Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gail Orenstein/NurPhoto/REX (4105770c)
Voting is underway across Scotland for the referendum. People have started to vote for whether the country should stay in the UK or become an independent nation.
Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gail Orenstein/NurPhoto/REX (4105770a)
Voting is underway across Scotland for the referendum. People have started to vote for whether the country should stay in the UK or become an independent nation.
Scottish Independence Referendum, Scotland, Britain - 18 Sep 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1 2014, Venice, Italy: A couple rejoyce in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1 2014, Venice, Italy: A man sitting in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1 2014, Venice, Italy: A couple enjoy the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists sit in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Flooded Venice by night
February 1, 2014 - Venice, Italy: Local residents and tourists mingle in the flooded St Mark's square during a night of acqua-alta or high-water, alert. The flooding is caused by wind and rain combined with the periodic tidal phenomenon of the city's lagoon. (Manuel Silvestri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394l)
Inventor of the Bicycle Barometer Richard Pope
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a restaurant when you check in on Foursquare.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Richard Pope/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394i)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
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The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394j)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
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The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394h)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
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The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394g)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28140541_REX
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394d)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28140530_REX
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394c)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28140529_REX
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work, London, Britain - 05 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Pope / Rex Features (2115394a)
The Bicycle Barometer decides whether you should take the tube or bike to work. It measure the weather and tube data and points towards the day's best option, a symbol of a bike or the London Underground.
You Tube: Commute-Deciding Barometer
If you're reading this it is likely you have taken the tube in to work, but are you regretting your decision?
Sometimes it's hard to know if you should cycle to work, or take public transport but Richard Pope; a Civil Servant based in London has created a smart gadget which takes some of the guesswork out of the equation.
The Bicycle Barometer takes in to account data about the weather, the status of the tube lines Richard takes to work and whether his local station is open or shut.
This is all reduced to a single value displayed on a dial with a bike sign at one end and a tube sign at the other.
It will point towards the day's best option.
If it's pouring with rain, the barometer will point to the tube; sunny, the bike.
If it's drizzling but the nearest tube line is experiencing delays, the barometer will lean slightly towards the bike.
The 34-year-old built The Bicycle Barometer from an old clock he found at Brixton Community Market, which uses a Nanode (programmable circuit board that connects to the internet) to connect to three data sets: the Met Office's Datapoint API, Transport for London's line status, and station status API.
Richard said: "I built the Bicycle Barometer in a few days during the Christmas break and have been using it ever since.
"It's pretty accurate - there are a few times that I thought it was malfunctioning, but turned out the tube had delays!
"I'm continuing to tweak it and want to add more data sources like pollution levels."
Richard has also just launched a web app that tells users how safe the food is in a resta...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CBQWNCYPZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26386712_REX
British Champions Day, Ascot, Britain - 20 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hugh Routledge / Rex Features (1933576c)
Lord Grimthorpe, racing manager for Prince Khalid Abdulla, walks the course before racing to see whether Frankel would run in The Qipco Champion Stakes
British Champions Day, Ascot, Britain - 20 Oct 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26386711_REX
British Champions Day, Ascot, Britain - 20 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hugh Routledge / Rex Features (1933576b)
Lord Grimthorpe, racing manager for Prince Khalid Abdulla, walks the course before racing to see whether Frankel would run in The Qipco Champion Stakes
British Champions Day, Ascot, Britain - 20 Oct 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
