Ihre Suche nach:
1651 Ergebnis(se) in 2.23 s
-
DUK10163375_004
Auch durch das globale Erwärmungsziel von 1,5°C nicht mehr zu retten: Der Vanderford-Gletscher in der Ost-Antarktis schmilzt schneller als bisher prognostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Vanderford Glacier.
Scientists say efforts to limit global temperature increase to 1.5°C under the Paris Climate Agreement may fail to save the world’s ice sheets, resulting in potentially catastrophic sea level rises.
Research led by Durham University, UK, suggests the target should instead be closer to 1°C to avoid significant losses from the polar ice sheets and an accompanying acceleration in sea level rises.
Currently, around 230 million people live within one metre of sea level and melting ice represents an existential threat to those communities, including several low-lying nations.
The climate scientists’ work suggests that while we should continue to work to reduce temperature rises, even optimistic estimates mean we should prepare to adapt to worst case scenarios.
Lead author Professor Chris Stokes, in the Department of Geography, Durham University, UK, said: “There is a growing body of evidence that 1.5 °C is too high for the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica. We’ve known for a long time that some sea level rise is inevitable over the next few decades to centuries, but recent observations of ice sheet loss are alarming, even under current climate conditions.
“Limiting warming to 1.5°C would be a major achievement and this should absolutely be our focus. However, even if this target is met or only temporarily exceeded, people need to be aware that sea level rise is likely to accelerate to rates that are very difficult to adapt to – rates of one centimetre per year are not out of the question within the lifetime of our young people."
The team reviewed a wealth of evidence to examine the effect that the 1.5°C target would have on the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica, which together store enough ice to raise global sea levels by almost 65 metres.
The mass of ice lost from these ice sheets has quadrupled since the 1990s and the *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163375_002
Auch durch das globale Erwärmungsziel von 1,5°C nicht mehr zu retten: Der Vanderford-Gletscher in der Ost-Antarktis schmilzt schneller als bisher prognostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Vanderford Glacier.
Scientists say efforts to limit global temperature increase to 1.5°C under the Paris Climate Agreement may fail to save the world’s ice sheets, resulting in potentially catastrophic sea level rises.
Research led by Durham University, UK, suggests the target should instead be closer to 1°C to avoid significant losses from the polar ice sheets and an accompanying acceleration in sea level rises.
Currently, around 230 million people live within one metre of sea level and melting ice represents an existential threat to those communities, including several low-lying nations.
The climate scientists’ work suggests that while we should continue to work to reduce temperature rises, even optimistic estimates mean we should prepare to adapt to worst case scenarios.
Lead author Professor Chris Stokes, in the Department of Geography, Durham University, UK, said: “There is a growing body of evidence that 1.5 °C is too high for the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica. We’ve known for a long time that some sea level rise is inevitable over the next few decades to centuries, but recent observations of ice sheet loss are alarming, even under current climate conditions.
“Limiting warming to 1.5°C would be a major achievement and this should absolutely be our focus. However, even if this target is met or only temporarily exceeded, people need to be aware that sea level rise is likely to accelerate to rates that are very difficult to adapt to – rates of one centimetre per year are not out of the question within the lifetime of our young people."
The team reviewed a wealth of evidence to examine the effect that the 1.5°C target would have on the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica, which together store enough ice to raise global sea levels by almost 65 metres.
The mass of ice lost from these ice sheets has quadrupled since the 1990s and the *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163375_005
Auch durch das globale Erwärmungsziel von 1,5°C nicht mehr zu retten: Der Vanderford-Gletscher in der Ost-Antarktis schmilzt schneller als bisher prognostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Vanderford Glacier.
Scientists say efforts to limit global temperature increase to 1.5°C under the Paris Climate Agreement may fail to save the world’s ice sheets, resulting in potentially catastrophic sea level rises.
Research led by Durham University, UK, suggests the target should instead be closer to 1°C to avoid significant losses from the polar ice sheets and an accompanying acceleration in sea level rises.
Currently, around 230 million people live within one metre of sea level and melting ice represents an existential threat to those communities, including several low-lying nations.
The climate scientists’ work suggests that while we should continue to work to reduce temperature rises, even optimistic estimates mean we should prepare to adapt to worst case scenarios.
Lead author Professor Chris Stokes, in the Department of Geography, Durham University, UK, said: “There is a growing body of evidence that 1.5 °C is too high for the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica. We’ve known for a long time that some sea level rise is inevitable over the next few decades to centuries, but recent observations of ice sheet loss are alarming, even under current climate conditions.
“Limiting warming to 1.5°C would be a major achievement and this should absolutely be our focus. However, even if this target is met or only temporarily exceeded, people need to be aware that sea level rise is likely to accelerate to rates that are very difficult to adapt to – rates of one centimetre per year are not out of the question within the lifetime of our young people."
The team reviewed a wealth of evidence to examine the effect that the 1.5°C target would have on the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica, which together store enough ice to raise global sea levels by almost 65 metres.
The mass of ice lost from these ice sheets has quadrupled since the 1990s and the *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163375_003
Auch durch das globale Erwärmungsziel von 1,5°C nicht mehr zu retten: Der Vanderford-Gletscher in der Ost-Antarktis schmilzt schneller als bisher prognostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Vanderford Glacier.
Scientists say efforts to limit global temperature increase to 1.5°C under the Paris Climate Agreement may fail to save the world’s ice sheets, resulting in potentially catastrophic sea level rises.
Research led by Durham University, UK, suggests the target should instead be closer to 1°C to avoid significant losses from the polar ice sheets and an accompanying acceleration in sea level rises.
Currently, around 230 million people live within one metre of sea level and melting ice represents an existential threat to those communities, including several low-lying nations.
The climate scientists’ work suggests that while we should continue to work to reduce temperature rises, even optimistic estimates mean we should prepare to adapt to worst case scenarios.
Lead author Professor Chris Stokes, in the Department of Geography, Durham University, UK, said: “There is a growing body of evidence that 1.5 °C is too high for the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica. We’ve known for a long time that some sea level rise is inevitable over the next few decades to centuries, but recent observations of ice sheet loss are alarming, even under current climate conditions.
“Limiting warming to 1.5°C would be a major achievement and this should absolutely be our focus. However, even if this target is met or only temporarily exceeded, people need to be aware that sea level rise is likely to accelerate to rates that are very difficult to adapt to – rates of one centimetre per year are not out of the question within the lifetime of our young people."
The team reviewed a wealth of evidence to examine the effect that the 1.5°C target would have on the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica, which together store enough ice to raise global sea levels by almost 65 metres.
The mass of ice lost from these ice sheets has quadrupled since the 1990s and the *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163375_001
Auch durch das globale Erwärmungsziel von 1,5°C nicht mehr zu retten: Der Vanderford-Gletscher in der Ost-Antarktis schmilzt schneller als bisher prognostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
This image shows: Vanderford Glacier.
Scientists say efforts to limit global temperature increase to 1.5°C under the Paris Climate Agreement may fail to save the world’s ice sheets, resulting in potentially catastrophic sea level rises.
Research led by Durham University, UK, suggests the target should instead be closer to 1°C to avoid significant losses from the polar ice sheets and an accompanying acceleration in sea level rises.
Currently, around 230 million people live within one metre of sea level and melting ice represents an existential threat to those communities, including several low-lying nations.
The climate scientists’ work suggests that while we should continue to work to reduce temperature rises, even optimistic estimates mean we should prepare to adapt to worst case scenarios.
Lead author Professor Chris Stokes, in the Department of Geography, Durham University, UK, said: “There is a growing body of evidence that 1.5 °C is too high for the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica. We’ve known for a long time that some sea level rise is inevitable over the next few decades to centuries, but recent observations of ice sheet loss are alarming, even under current climate conditions.
“Limiting warming to 1.5°C would be a major achievement and this should absolutely be our focus. However, even if this target is met or only temporarily exceeded, people need to be aware that sea level rise is likely to accelerate to rates that are very difficult to adapt to – rates of one centimetre per year are not out of the question within the lifetime of our young people."
The team reviewed a wealth of evidence to examine the effect that the 1.5°C target would have on the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica, which together store enough ice to raise global sea levels by almost 65 metres.
The mass of ice lost from these ice sheets has quadrupled since the 1990s and the *** Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_023
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529155
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_022
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529147
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_021
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529153
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_020
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529144
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_019
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529158
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_018
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529148
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_017
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529145
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_016
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529156
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_015
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_014
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529142
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_013
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529161
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_012
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529163
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_011
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529162
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_010
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529157
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_009
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_008
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529146
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_007
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529160
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_006
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529152
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_005
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529159
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_004
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529151
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_003
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529154
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154176_002
NEWS - Messe Embedded World 2023 in Nürnberg
Die Messe embedded world in der Messe Nürnberg ist die internationale Weltleitmesse für Embedded-Systeme. Eine Vielzahl an nationalen und internationalen Ausstellern präsentieren sich auf der embedded world Messe Nürnberg und bieten alles rund um die Themen Sicherheit elektronischer Systeme, verteilte Intelligenz und Internet. Nürnberg, 15.03.2023 / 150323 *** Local Caption *** 41529149
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_014
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Wildlife was everywhere throughout the jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_013
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy and her team spent 50 days in the jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_012
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The team climbed mountain ranges as high as 1300 metres during the trek. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_011
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The explorer filmed her adventure which she plans to turn into a documentary. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
ch
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_010
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy hopes her trek will encourage people to take a greater interest in preserving the earth’s protected wilderness. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word exped *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_008
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy's parents tracked her movements from their home in Suffolk. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the dir
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_007
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy's next adventure will take place in February when she guides expeditions in the Arctic. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instruct *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_006
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy arrived in Guyana in September 2021. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_005
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy says the home comfort she missed the most was eating apples. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the di
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_004
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy was stung by a large wasp during the expedition. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my l
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_003
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy spent two months trekking the Amazon jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_002
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The 29-year-old documented her travels and hopes viewers will gain wider knowledge of the earth's endangered lands. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedi *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_015
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy says her passion for exploring is rooted in sharing her love of the planet’s most extreme yet fragile places. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedit *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_009
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy has over 10 years experience of exploration under her belt. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the dir
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_001
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The group slept in hammocks above the forest floor. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614645
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614653
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614647
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Stefan Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614655
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614652
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614643
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614650
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146025_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Messung von Aerosolen, Luftströmen und Belüftung bei kulturellen Veranstaltungen
Messung der Aerosole, Luftströme und Belüftung zum Covid-19-Übertragungsrisiko bei Kulturveranstaltungen durch die MLU Universitätsklinik und die Charite Berlin unter der Leitung von Dr. Moritz (Leiter der Abteilung Klinische Infektiologie am Universitätsklinikum Halle) im Puppentheater in Halle an der Saale
/ 261021
*** Measurement of aerosols, air flows and ventilation for the risk of Covid-19 transmission at cultural events, Halle, Germany - 26 Oct 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36614654
(c) Dukas -
