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DUKAS_191048491_NUR
Golden Jackal At Central Zoo, Nepal
A golden jackal is seen inside its enclosure at the Central Zoo in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur, on November 13, 2025. Golden jackals are native to Nepal and are typically found in forests, grasslands, and near human settlements. The sighting at the zoo allows visitors to observe this adaptable carnivore up close while highlighting the importance of wildlife conservation in the country. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191048490_NUR
Golden Jackal At Central Zoo, Nepal
A golden jackal is seen inside its enclosure at the Central Zoo in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur, on November 13, 2025. Golden jackals are native to Nepal and are typically found in forests, grasslands, and near human settlements. The sighting at the zoo allows visitors to observe this adaptable carnivore up close while highlighting the importance of wildlife conservation in the country. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191048489_NUR
Golden Jackal At Central Zoo, Nepal
A golden jackal is seen inside its enclosure at the Central Zoo in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur, on November 13, 2025. Golden jackals are native to Nepal and are typically found in forests, grasslands, and near human settlements. The sighting at the zoo allows visitors to observe this adaptable carnivore up close while highlighting the importance of wildlife conservation in the country. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183124744_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
Feb. 26, 2023 -Omo River's Valley, Ethiopia: A woman from the Hamar tribe, with her hair wrapped in rings made of mud and butter, rests outside her hut after working in the fields, playing with her baby, and posing for me. She is semi-naked, dressed in traditional Hamar attire, and adorned with brightly colored beaded necklaces. The word “Aithiops” means “Ethiopian” and is made from the two Greek words, «????» and «??», (“aitho”=“I burn”)+(“ops”=“face”). It literally means a burnt face person. It has been used as a general description for all dark-skinned people since the time of Homer. Despite the challenges they face, they continue to thrive — always looking out for one another and for the environment that sustains them. They have also begun to tackle modern issues, such as female genital mutilation, with their young people leading awareness campaigns in their community. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUK10143032_004
TENNIS - Rückzug bei den French Open: Naomi Osaka leidet unter Depressionen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Javier Garcia/BPI/Shutterstock (11977037qs)
Naomi Osaka giving an interview after victory in her first round match, despite indicating that she would observe a 'Media Blackout'
French Open Tennis, Day One, Roland Garros, Paris, France - 30 May 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_124315262_EYE
CCTV motorist trap in a London suburb.
A motorist is caught on CCTV in a Low Traffic Neighbourhood in Streatham entering a short link road from a roundabout to another route without realising it is "No Entry" to motor vehicles. The scheme is controversial as there are no clear road surface markings to inform car drivers not to enter thus suggesting a CCTV motorist trap in order to make revenue for Lambeth council and TFL. Much of London's roads have become cluttered with multiple signage confusing the motorist.
Creating LTNs does mean that some people, including some who do not benefit from quieter streets, may have a longer journey when travelling out of the area. In general, streets will be blocked off in such a way that they will be forced to access the outside world via one main road. And therein lies the problem and an opportunity for a council to exploit motorists not familiar with the local area.
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DUKAS_118546672_EYE
Transport for Greater Manchester control room
Staff at the Transport for Greater Manchester control room, monitoring road network and the train, tram and bus services across the conurbation from Manchester city centre. Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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DUKAS_118546673_EYE
Transport for Greater Manchester control room
Staff at the Transport for Greater Manchester control room, monitoring road network and the train, tram and bus services across the conurbation from Manchester city centre. Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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DUKAS_118546671_EYE
Transport for Greater Manchester control room
Staff at the Transport for Greater Manchester control room, monitoring road network and the train, tram and bus services across the conurbation from Manchester city centre. Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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DUK10132495_015
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gut besuchte Strände in Grossbritannien am Bank Holiday Montag
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX (10657959bf)
Police community support officers patrol the beach checking to see if large groups come from the same houshold- if not they ask them to observe the 2m rule. It is sunny and people come to the beach and the seaside at Brighton, during Bank holiday Monday. It is busy but still plentyu of room for social distancing. The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
The seaside at Brighton, Bank holiday Monday, during the Coronavirus Lockdown, Brighton, UK - 25 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132495_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gut besuchte Strände in Grossbritannien am Bank Holiday Montag
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX (10657959bi)
Police community support officers patrol the beach checking to see if large groups come from the same houshold- if not they ask them to observe the 2m rule. It is sunny and people come to the beach and the seaside at Brighton, during Bank holiday Monday. It is busy but still plentyu of room for social distancing. The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
The seaside at Brighton, Bank holiday Monday, during the Coronavirus Lockdown, Brighton, UK - 25 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132495_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gut besuchte Strände in Grossbritannien am Bank Holiday Montag
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX (10657959bd)
Police community support officers patrol the beach checking to see if large groups come from the same houshold- if not they ask them to observe the 2m rule. It is sunny and people come to the beach and the seaside at Brighton, during Bank holiday Monday. It is busy but still plentyu of room for social distancing. The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
The seaside at Brighton, Bank holiday Monday, during the Coronavirus Lockdown, Brighton, UK - 25 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132495_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gut besuchte Strände in Grossbritannien am Bank Holiday Montag
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX (10657959be)
Police community support officers patrol the beach checking to see if large groups come from the same houshold- if not they ask them to observe the 2m rule. It is sunny and people come to the beach and the seaside at Brighton, during Bank holiday Monday. It is busy but still plentyu of room for social distancing. The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
The seaside at Brighton, Bank holiday Monday, during the Coronavirus Lockdown, Brighton, UK - 25 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_112868495_EYE
The Dazzle Club. Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup.
Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup. The Dazzle Club, photographed in Dalston, organises walks in makeup specially designed to be unrecognisable by CCTV cameras. Photographed are founders Emily Roderick (pink jacket), Anna Hart (red jacket), Evie Price (black pinstripe jacket/white shirt) and regular walker Amanda Dave (shaved head/sheepskin jacket).
© Cocoa Laney/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112868493_EYE
The Dazzle Club. Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup.
Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup. The Dazzle Club, photographed in Dalston, organises walks in makeup specially designed to be unrecognisable by CCTV cameras. Photographed are founders Emily Roderick (pink jacket), Anna Hart (red jacket), Evie Price (black pinstripe jacket/white shirt) and regular walker Amanda Dave (shaved head/sheepskin jacket).
© Cocoa Laney/ Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112868496_EYE
The Dazzle Club. Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup.
Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ÔdazzleÕ makeup. The Dazzle Club, photographed in Dalston, organises walks in makeup specially designed to be unrecognisable by CCTV cameras. Photographed are founders Emily Roderick (pink jacket), Anna Hart (red jacket), Evie Price (black pinstripe jacket/white shirt) and regular walker Amanda Dave (shaved head/sheepskin jacket).
© Cocoa Laney/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112868492_EYE
The Dazzle Club. Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup.
Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup. The Dazzle Club, photographed in Dalston, organises walks in makeup specially designed to be unrecognisable by CCTV cameras. Photographed are founders Emily Roderick (pink jacket), Anna Hart (red jacket), Evie Price (black pinstripe jacket/white shirt) and regular walker Amanda Dave (shaved head/sheepskin jacket).
© Cocoa Laney/ Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112868494_EYE
The Dazzle Club. Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup.
Hiding in plain sight: activists don camouflage to beat Met surveillance. Privacy campaigners bid to beat police facial recognition plans by wearing ‘dazzle’ makeup. The Dazzle Club, photographed in Dalston, organises walks in makeup specially designed to be unrecognisable by CCTV cameras. Photographed are founders Emily Roderick (pink jacket), Anna Hart (red jacket), Evie Price (black pinstripe jacket/white shirt) and regular walker Amanda Dave (shaved head/sheepskin jacket).
© Cocoa Laney/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878154_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878158_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112878153_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112878155_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112878156_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112878157_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country?s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112879290_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the countryÕs built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112879288_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country’s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112878777_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country’s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112879291_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country’s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112878779_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country’s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_112879289_EYE
CCTV installed at Karl Marx's grave in Highgate cemetery. Cameras intended as vandalism deterrent after it was twice defaced in 2019.
Surveillance cameras have been installed in Highgate cemetery to watch over the tomb of Karl Marx after it was vandalised twice in 2019.
The CCTV devices have been mounted on two tree trunks either side of the Grade I-listed monument. Meanwhile, a marble plaque that was severely damaged in the attacks, in January and February 2019, has been removed for restoration. The decision to install the cameras was made by the Marx Grave Trust, which owns the monument, after consultation with security experts and Historic England, the public body that oversees the country’s built heritage.
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_108673909_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_108673912_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_108673917_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_108673914_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
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'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_108673913_EYE
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
ÔThe real problem is phonesÕ: Maja Pantic, research director at SamsungÕs AI Centre.
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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'We are hurtling towards a surveillance state’: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, who’s watching the watchers?
Nick Fisher, CEO of Facewatch, a UK facial-recognition firm that started life as a way to track pickpockets in a London wine bar..
'We are hurtling towards a surveillance stateÕ: the rise of facial recognition technology. It can pick out shoplifters, international criminals and lost children in seconds. But as the cameras proliferate, whoÕs watching the watchers?
ÔIf youÕve got something to be worried about, you should probably be worried.Õ Cameras supplied by dynamic-cctv.com
© Karen Robinson / Guardian / eyevine
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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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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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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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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.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
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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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DUK10096393_007
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.
© Steve Humphreys / The Irish Independent / eyevine
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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.
© Steve Humphreys / The Irish Independent / eyevine
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