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DUKAS_180851449_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851444_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851439_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851434_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851430_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851425_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851420_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851416_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851411_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10040420_007
NEWS - Irak: Einwohner von Kirkuk auf der Flucht vor dem IS
November 23, 2016 - Qayyara, Ninewa Province, Iraq - Firefighters from the city of Kirkuk, who specialize in the disposal of oil field fires have been fighting The Qayyara fires for months. They claim that it will take many months more. These massive fires are now visible from space (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_034
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466c)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_033
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466b)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_032
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466a)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_031
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466d)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_030
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466f)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_029
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466e)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_028
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466i)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_027
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466h)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_026
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466j)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_025
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wennman Magnus/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6680466k)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_024
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466m)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_023
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466l)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_022
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466p)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_021
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466s)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_020
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466r)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_019
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466o)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. Two sons of one of the killed soldiers, Lefaw and Shalew, cry in desparation as the ambulance with a photo of their father passes.
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_018
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (6680466n)
Five Peshmerga soldiers were killed by a IED (improvised expolsive devise) in the battle of Mosul The corpses were transported by ambulances from the hospital in Dohuk to their native viallge Khaleifan, Iraq. About 1000 people took part in the funeral in the little village of Khaleifan which has lost almost 300 soldiers in the war against Isis
Funeral of Peshmerga soldiers in Khaleifan, Iraq - 21 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_009
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687cm)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_017
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687cl)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_007
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687cn)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_002
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687cw)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_010
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687ct)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042194_011
NEWS - Irak: Schlacht um Mossul
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION DEALS. WEB FEES - GBP 40 PER IMAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/Aftonbladet/REX/Shutterstock (6431687cr)
Dramatic scenes when five Peshmerga soldiers, killed by an IED during Thursday's battles against IS outside Mosul are driven by ambulance from the hospital in Dohuk to their home village Khaleifan.
The battle of Mosul, Iraq - Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10019195_008
NEWS - Propaganda-Bilder der ISIS
March 17, 2016 - Deir Ez-Zor, Syria - An ISIS propaganda video showing Islamic State homemade suicide vehicle covered in steel plates used as a mobile improvised explosive device during battles along the border of Iraq and Syria in an area described as Wilayah al-Khayr January 13, 2016 near Deir ez-Zor, Syria (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10019195_011
NEWS - Propaganda-Bilder der ISIS
March 17, 2016 - Deir Ez-Zor, Syria - An ISIS propaganda video showing Islamic State homemade suicide vehicle covered in steel plates used as a mobile improvised explosive device during battles along the border of Iraq and Syria in an area described as Wilayah al-Khayr January 13, 2016 near Deir ez-Zor, Syria (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52844827_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844814_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844808_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844804_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844795_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844772_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844745_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844725_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844720_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
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DUKAS_18702837_EYE
PAKISTAN-PESHAWAR-ROAD BOMB
(110519) -- PESHAWAR, May 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An injured policeman receives medical treatment at a hospital in northwest Pakistan's Peshawar on May 19, 2011. At least one pedestrian was killed and three policemen were injured in a roadside bomb blast on a police convoy in Nowshera. (Xinhua/Saeed Ahmad) (lhh)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00670077
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PAKISTAN-PESHAWAR-ROAD BOMB
(110519) -- PESHAWAR, May 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An injured policeman receives medical treatment at a hospital in northwest Pakistan's Peshawar on May 19, 2011. At least one pedestrian was killed and three policemen were injured in a roadside bomb blast on a police convoy in Nowshera. (Xinhua/Saeed Ahmad) (lhh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00670076
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PAKISTAN-PESHAWAR-ROAD BOMB
(110519) -- PESHAWAR, May 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An injured policeman receives medical treatment at a hospital in northwest Pakistan's Peshawar on May 19, 2011. At least one pedestrian was killed and three policemen were injured in a roadside bomb blast on a police convoy in Nowshera. (Xinhua/Saeed Ahmad) (lhh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00670075
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DUKAS_18702828_EYE
PAKISTAN-PESHAWAR-ROAD BOMB
(110519) -- PESHAWAR, May 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An injured policeman receives medical treatment at a hospital in northwest Pakistan's Peshawar on May 19, 2011. At least one pedestrian was killed and three policemen were injured in a roadside bomb blast on a police convoy in Nowshera. (Xinhua/Saeed Ahmad) (lhh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00670074
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DUKAS_18702827_EYE
PAKISTAN-PESHAWAR-ROAD BOMB
(110519) -- PESHAWAR, May 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A policeman wounded in roadside explosion receives first aid treatment at a hospital in northwest Pakistan's Peshawar on May 19, 2011. At least one pedestrian was killed and three policemen were injured in a roadside bomb blast on a police convoy in Nowshera. (Xinhua/Saeed Ahmad)(lhh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00670073
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Eyevine photographer Kate Holt with Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Eyevine photographer Kate Holt in Afghanistan where she followed the Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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