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DUKAS_191451143_ZUM
Dense Fog In Montreal
November 26, 2025, Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Montreal was covered in dense fog today, with visibility dropping significantly at times throughout the day. The foggy conditions affected several parts of the city. (Credit Image: © Serkan Senturk/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_191224120_ZUM
One Drop Gala Los Angeles 2025
November 18, 2025, Los Angeles, California, USA: WALLIS DAY at the One Drop Gala Los Angeles 2025 at Audrey Irmas Pavilion in Los Angeles. (Credit Image: © Kathy Hutchins via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190814015_NUR
Roasted Peanuts Prepared For Sale As Winter Approaches In Kathmandu, Nepal
A woman prepares and winnows roasted peanuts for sale in Kathmandu, Nepal, on November 6, 2025. As temperatures begin to drop, locals roast and sell peanuts, a popular seasonal snack that provides warmth and comfort during the cold months. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190813979_NUR
Roasted Peanuts Prepared For Sale As Winter Approaches In Kathmandu, Nepal
A woman prepares and winnows roasted peanuts for sale in Kathmandu, Nepal, on November 6, 2025. As temperatures begin to drop, locals roast and sell peanuts, a popular seasonal snack that provides warmth and comfort during the cold months. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190813956_NUR
Roasted Peanuts Prepared For Sale As Winter Approaches In Kathmandu, Nepal
A woman prepares and winnows roasted peanuts for sale in Kathmandu, Nepal, on November 6, 2025. As temperatures begin to drop, locals roast and sell peanuts, a popular seasonal snack that provides warmth and comfort during the cold months. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190813496_NUR
Roasted Peanuts Prepared For Sale As Winter Approaches In Kathmandu, Nepal
A woman prepares and winnows roasted peanuts for sale in Kathmandu, Nepal, on November 6, 2025. As temperatures begin to drop, locals roast and sell peanuts, a popular seasonal snack that provides warmth and comfort during the cold months. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190813396_NUR
Roasted Peanuts Prepared For Sale As Winter Approaches In Kathmandu, Nepal
A woman prepares and winnows roasted peanuts for sale in Kathmandu, Nepal, on November 6, 2025. As temperatures begin to drop, locals roast and sell peanuts, a popular seasonal snack that provides warmth and comfort during the cold months. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503893_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21:
A sign reading 'Bitcoin Accepted Here' is seen in the northern part of Nicosia, administered by the self-declared Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) and recognized only by Turkey, near the United Nations–controlled buffer zone that separates it from the Republic of Cyprus–controlled south, on October 21, 2025. The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUK10163290_018
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_017
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_016
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_015
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_014
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_013
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_012
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_011
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_010
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_009
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_008
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_007
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_006
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_005
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_004
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_003
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_002
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163290_001
FEATURE - Drop, Ein Konzept für eine 120 Meter lange Luxus-Superyacht
Picture MUST credit: Allstars Design A 120 metre-long luxury superyacht concept has been unveiled — inspired by a water droplet. The huge vessel features an onboard winter garden, terrarium and tropical aquariums. The yacht is called Drop because every drop of water holds the blueprint of life. The design by Finland-based ship design studio Allstars Design, is said to emulate the physical form of a droplet. Its exterior is cloaked in electrochromic and photovoltaic glass, allowing the vessel to absorb solar energy for its basic operations. The glass panels can be dimmed individually or in unison, at the touch of a button from the bridge or by guests. Every pane has the advanced system. Inside, the yacht gives the impression of being in the heart of a lush green forest. Curves and rounded forms are said to echo the shapes found in nature, while earthy tones and soft neutrals make up the colour palette.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178680212_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680211_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680210_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680209_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680208_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680207_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680206_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680203_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680202_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680199_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178680198_BES
Une IA qui analyse les repas pour une alimentation plus saine
Picture MUST credit: Rex.fit A wearable food-logging device that clocks up the types of food eaten during the day by using AI to identify healthy eating, has hit the market The team behind The Drop says it is more than a calorie counter. It is essentially a health coach for various goals including losing weight, optimising eating for working out, or to get a more balanced diet. An accompanying app, which does not require any subscriptions offers personalised recipes, meal plans and workout suggestions. It will also provide feedback without users having to log information themselves. The Drop can be worn like a pendant or fixed by a magnet to clothes. It is equipped with an AI-powered camera that analyses meals and lets a user know the nutritional value of their plate. The camera intermittently snaps photos and processes the images through AI – with the images deleted soon after, to ensure privacy. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956991_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956990_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956989_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956988_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956987_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956986_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956985_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956984_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956983_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956982_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956981_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956980_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176956979_BES
Samsonite propulse sa nouvelle valise depuis l'Espace
Picture MUST credit: Samsonite Travel gear maker Samsonite has taken one of its products to new heights — by dropping it back down to Earth from space. The US premium luggage firm took its new Proxis suitcase 40 km to the edge of space in collaboration with UK firm space launch company Sent Into Space. The Proxis features Samsonite's Roxkin outer shell, renowned for its lightness and strength. A cabin case weighing just over 2kg was selected for the mission. The launch , using a giant stratospheric hydrogen-filled balloon, was held just outside Las Vegas, Nevada at a secure launch site in the Mojave Desert. The one-of-a-kind spacecraft, designed by Sent Into Space engineers, was equipped with a flight computer with satellite and radio communications systems that allowed the team on the ground to track the craft's position in real-time and recover it swiftly on its return to Earth. A self-deploying parachute system brought the craft down at a safe and controlled speed, while a fleet of 360° and 4K camera systems documented the journey. The Proxis suitcase landed completely intact and, according to Samsonite, “without a single scratch.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
