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DUKAS_187745935_NUR
Daily Life In Krakow
KRAKOW, POLAND – AUGUST 11:
Members of the Krakow Police check the identification of a seated foreign individual in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland, on August 11, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187745931_NUR
Daily Life In Krakow
KRAKOW, POLAND – AUGUST 11:
Members of the Krakow Police check the identification of a seated foreign individual in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland, on August 11, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_169421647_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Torkwase Umoru (26) shows the scar from last year’s cesarean section and this year’s double colostomy that she went through last month.
She was pregnant, and the fetus died, so she first went to a private clinic where, after the termination was performed, she developed severe complications. Her viscus was perforated during the procedure, causing the enteric contents to leak into the peritoneal cavity. She developed sepsis and, during weeks spent in a hospital, dealt with suicidal thoughts. She doesn’t want to have more children after the experience. Lagos, Nigeria, 21.12.2023
(Posed portrait after a long interview, when Tokwase showed me her scars. Consent granted by Tokwase. Her last name hidden at her request.)
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA_STREK -
DUKAS_169421642_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Damilola Ayomide story, her littlme chemist and her house
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA STREK -
DUKAS_169421644_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Damilola Ayomide story, her littlme chemist and her house
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA_STREK -
DUKAS_169421646_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Doctors and nurses of the morning shift at the emergency unit of Lagos Island Maternity Hospital
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA_STREK -
DUKAS_169421614_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Lawal Arinola being brough up to the surgery room on stretchers. Doctors already put a lower part of shock
garmet, used to stop bleeding and direct the flow of blood to essential organs.
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA_STREK -
DUKAS_169421643_EYE
'Pregnancy is not a disease': why do so many women die giving birth in Nigeria?
More than 80,000 Nigerian women died from pregnancy-related complications in 2020, a statistic activists say reflects a lack of political will to fix a broken medical system.
Despite having the largest economy in Africa, Nigeria also loses more women to death in childbirth than most other countries in the world. In 2020, about 82,000 Nigerian women died due to pregnancy-related complications, a slight improvement on the previous year.
The causes of death included severe haemorrhage, high blood pressure, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour. Doctors and activists say high maternal mortality rates reflect a lack of trust in a broken public healthcare system.
Aisha Samuel (22) receives an anasthasia injection before an emergency ceasarian section that she had in
Lagos Island Maternity Hospital.She was earlier transferred with severe preeclampsia after collapsing and going
to convulsions in her family house in Meiran popular area. Eclampsia and preeclampsia are the leading causes of
maternal deaths in the hospital. It can lead to kidney and lungs malfunction, hear failure, stoke, blindness and in
the worst case, death. Lagos, Nigeria, 14.11.2023
Kasia Strek / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
KASIA STREK -
DUK10138804_007
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405c)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_006
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405f)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_005
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405d)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_004
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405g)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_003
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405a)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_002
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405e)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138804_001
FEATURE - Nagelhaus in Zhengzhou, China, wird durch Bambuszaun geschützt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (11557405b)
A "nail households" at the bottom of a pit in a green belt near the urban area of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Dec. 15, 2020. According to Henan TV, the house, two three-storey buildings, has been surrounded by earth and bamboo since 2015. The owner, Mr. Zheng, said that generations of people had lived in the house and that it had no electricity or water.According to the district office of Hanghai West Road in Zhengzhou, the two houses have been repeatedly issued rectification notices. After legal procedure, if the building is determined to be an illegal construction, it will be demolished according to law.
A green belt of "nail households" is located at the bottom of a pit surrounded by bamboo fences, Zhengzhou, China - 15 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_112460970_EYE
‘I’d rather spend £300 on fillers than face cream’: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who don’t age to the Love Island pout, the ‘tweaked’ look is becoming the new normal.
Balloon and lips.
ÔIÕd rather spend £300 on fillers than face creamÕ: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who donÕt age to the Love Island pout, the ÔtweakedÕ look is becoming the new normal. Botox and fillers are two of the most common tweakments.
Illustration: Ilka & Franz / The Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112460972_EYE
‘I’d rather spend £300 on fillers than face cream’: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who don’t age to the Love Island pout, the ‘tweaked’ look is becoming the new normal.
Balloon and lips.
ÔIÕd rather spend £300 on fillers than face creamÕ: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who donÕt age to the Love Island pout, the ÔtweakedÕ look is becoming the new normal. Botox and fillers are two of the most common tweakments.
Illustration: Ilka & Franz / The Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112460977_EYE
‘I’d rather spend £300 on fillers than face cream’: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who don’t age to the Love Island pout, the ‘tweaked’ look is becoming the new normal.
Balloon and lips.
ÔIÕd rather spend £300 on fillers than face creamÕ: the rise of face tweakment. From stars who donÕt age to the Love Island pout, the ÔtweakedÕ look is becoming the new normal. Botox and fillers are two of the most common tweakments.
Illustration: Ilka & Franz / The Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108618583_EYE
Doula: ‘My identical twin girls were saved by laser surgery in the womb’
A mother today described how laser surgery in the womb saved the lives of her identical twin daughters.
Alexandra Heavey, 38, had the emergency procedure at St George’s hospital, Tooting, eight days after a 16-week scan showed an uneven volume of amniotic fluid around the twins. During the procedure, an instrument called a fetoscope is inserted via a cut in the abdominal wall and uterus. A laser fibre is inserted into the fetoscope to seal off blood vessels in the placenta, so both babies receive a more equal supply of blood. Excess amniotic fluid is also removed. If left untreated, there was a 90 per cent chance neither would have survived.
Alexandra Heavey pictured at her south London home with twins Olivia and Charlotte (Left).
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108618586_EYE
Doula: ‘My identical twin girls were saved by laser surgery in the womb’
A mother today described how laser surgery in the womb saved the lives of her identical twin daughters.
Alexandra Heavey, 38, had the emergency procedure at St George’s hospital, Tooting, eight days after a 16-week scan showed an uneven volume of amniotic fluid around the twins. During the procedure, an instrument called a fetoscope is inserted via a cut in the abdominal wall and uterus. A laser fibre is inserted into the fetoscope to seal off blood vessels in the placenta, so both babies receive a more equal supply of blood. Excess amniotic fluid is also removed. If left untreated, there was a 90 per cent chance neither would have survived.
Alexandra Heavey pictured at her south London home with twins Olivia and Charlotte (Left).
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108618585_EYE
Doula: ‘My identical twin girls were saved by laser surgery in the womb’
A mother today described how laser surgery in the womb saved the lives of her identical twin daughters.
Alexandra Heavey, 38, had the emergency procedure at St George’s hospital, Tooting, eight days after a 16-week scan showed an uneven volume of amniotic fluid around the twins. During the procedure, an instrument called a fetoscope is inserted via a cut in the abdominal wall and uterus. A laser fibre is inserted into the fetoscope to seal off blood vessels in the placenta, so both babies receive a more equal supply of blood. Excess amniotic fluid is also removed. If left untreated, there was a 90 per cent chance neither would have survived.
Alexandra Heavey pictured at her south London home with twins Olivia and Charlotte (Left).
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049602_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049613_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049611_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049610_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049609_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049608_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049606_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049605_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_106049604_EYE
Rachel Wallace
Rachel Wallace. The look of love? The ugly side of 'tweakments' for Generation Botox. No tweak is too much for Generation Botox in pursuit of the 'Love Island' look. But a rise in unqualified practitioners has sparked calls from doctors for tighter regulation of the filler industry. Rachel Wallace was 21 when she had botox for the first time.
© David Conachy / The Irish Independent / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© The Irish Independent / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_102003634_EYE
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.eGenesis, a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_102003630_EYE
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Plates of immunohistochemistry from a pig kidney in the molecular biology lab at eGenesis. eGenesis, a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_102003639_EYE
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Plates of immunohistochemistry from a pig kidney in the molecular biology lab at eGenesis. eGenesis, a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_102003633_EYE
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Wenning Qin, Director of Genome Engineering in her lab at eGenesis. eGenesis is a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_102003756_EYE
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Wenning Qin, Director of Genome Engineering in the cell culture lab looking at engineered pig cells under the microsope in her lab at eGenesis. eGenesis is a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
© Guardian / eyevine
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Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Wenning Qin, Director of Genome Engineering in the cell culture lab looking at engineered pig cells under the microsope in her lab at eGenesis. eGenesis is a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.
Do animals hold the key to the global organ shortage? Gene-editing technology has accelerated progress on animal organ transplant to the point where scientists will soon begin the first human trials.Engineered pig cells under the microscope at eGenesis. eGenesis, a biotech that genetically engineers pigs so that their organs can be used for human transplant using CRISPR in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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NEWS - Cannabis: Kiffen in Kanada ist nun erlaubt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (9934710e)
Left-Right: Ian Power talks with Jeff Ryan, VP Government & Stakeholder Relations for Tweed on Tuesday, October 16, 2018. Ryan outlines the procedure to Power, who is first in line at the Tweed store on Water Street in St. John's N.L. to buy the first legal cannabis for recreational use in Canada after midnight.
Cannabis legalised in Canada - 17 Oct 2018
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DUK10098489_007
STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum James Maclaine with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Deep Sea Anglerfish.
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STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum James Maclaine with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Deep Sea Anglerfish.
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DUK10098489_002
STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum James Maclaine with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Deep Sea Anglerfish.
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DUK10098489_008
STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum James Maclaine with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Deep Sea Anglerfish.
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STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum James Maclaine with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. The Giant Hatchetfish.
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STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum, James Maclaine, with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Bean's Sawtoothed Eel.
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DUK10098489_009
STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum, James Maclaine, with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Bean's Sawtoothed Eel.
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STUDIO - James Maclaine
Senior Curator of Fish at the Natural History Museum, James Maclaine, with some of the recently donated deep sea specimens. Bean's Sawtoothed Eel.
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STUDIO - Dr. Niamh Shaw
Dr Niamh Shaw is an Irish engineer, scientist and performer. She is passionate about igniting peoples curiosity and particularly interested in doing this by combining creativity with science topics. She presents the human story of science, creating theatre shows, public events and contributions to media with this focus.
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STUDIO - Dr. Niamh Shaw
Dr Niamh Shaw is an Irish engineer, scientist and performer. She is passionate about igniting peoples curiosity and particularly interested in doing this by combining creativity with science topics. She presents the human story of science, creating theatre shows, public events and contributions to media with this focus.
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DUK10096393_006
STUDIO - Dr. Niamh Shaw
Dr Niamh Shaw is an Irish engineer, scientist and performer. She is passionate about igniting peoples curiosity and particularly interested in doing this by combining creativity with science topics. She presents the human story of science, creating theatre shows, public events and contributions to media with this focus.
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DUK10096393_004
STUDIO - Dr. Niamh Shaw
Dr Niamh Shaw is an Irish engineer, scientist and performer. She is passionate about igniting peoples curiosity and particularly interested in doing this by combining creativity with science topics. She presents the human story of science, creating theatre shows, public events and contributions to media with this focus.
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