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DUK10076121_039
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959o)
Red dye is poured into Trevi fountain by artist Tiziano Cecchini to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_038
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959a)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_037
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959b)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_036
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959c)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_035
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959g)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_034
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959e)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_033
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959f)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini pours red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_032
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959n)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_031
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959k)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_030
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959m)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_029
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959l)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_028
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959j)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_027
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959i)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_026
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959h)
Artist Tiziano Cecchini is taken away after pouring red dye into Trevi fountain to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_025
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959r)
Red dye is poured into Trevi fountain by artist Tiziano Cecchini to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_024
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959q)
Red dye is poured into Trevi fountain by artist Tiziano Cecchini to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_023
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959p)
Red dye is poured into Trevi fountain by artist Tiziano Cecchini to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076121_022
NEWS - Aktivist färbt Wasser des Trevi-Brunnens rot
Mandatory Credit: Photo by CCP/IPA/REX/Shutterstock (9176959s)
Red dye is poured into Trevi fountain by artist Tiziano Cecchini to protest corruption
Trevi Fountain turned red in corruption protest, Italy - 26 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10074616_037
NEWS - Ophelia sorgt für gespenstische Bilder
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9139369b)
The sky over central London is turned orange as the remains of Hurricane Ophelia whips up dust from the Sahara desert. 80 mph winds and storm conditions have hit Ireland already today.
Seasonal Weather, London, UK - 16 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10074616_036
NEWS - Ophelia sorgt für gespenstische Bilder
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9139369d)
The sky over central London is turned orange as the remains of Hurricane Ophelia whips up dust from the Sahara desert. 80 mph winds and storm conditions have hit Ireland already today.
Seasonal Weather, London, UK - 16 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068742_071
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104aa)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_068
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bk)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_057
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104h)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_056
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104e)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_049
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104ad)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_044
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104az)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_041
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104ba)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_038
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104f)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_033
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104i)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_014
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104ar)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_007
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104d)
Qadi Askar - the former hospital turned into a terror prison, eastern Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10048982_004
NEWS - Belgischer Fischkutter kentert im englischen Kanal
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Invicta Kent Media/REX/Shutterstock (7674668h)
The Belgium Fishing Trawler that turned upside down in The English Channel in the early hours of this morning with a crew of Three
Belgian fishing trawler capsizes in the English Channel, UK - 28 Dec 2016
One man was saved on top of the Boat by the Lifeboat
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048982_005
NEWS - Belgischer Fischkutter kentert im englischen Kanal
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Invicta Kent Media/REX/Shutterstock (7674668g)
The Belgium Fishing Trawler that turned upside down in The English Channel in the early hours of this morning with a crew of Three
Belgian fishing trawler capsizes in the English Channel, UK - 28 Dec 2016
One man was saved on top of the Boat by the Lifeboat
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048982_006
NEWS - Belgischer Fischkutter kentert im englischen Kanal
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Invicta Kent Media/REX/Shutterstock (7674668e)
The Belgium Fishing Trawler that turned upside down in The English Channel in the early hours of this morning with a crew of Three
Belgian fishing trawler capsizes in the English Channel, UK - 28 Dec 2016
One man was saved on top of the Boat by the Lifeboat
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048982_007
NEWS - Belgischer Fischkutter kentert im englischen Kanal
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Invicta Kent Media/REX/Shutterstock (7674668c)
The Belgium Fishing Trawler that turned upside down in The English Channel in the early hours of this morning with a crew of Three
Belgian fishing trawler capsizes in the English Channel, UK - 28 Dec 2016
One man was saved on top of the Boat by the Lifeboat
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_010
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299e)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_015
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299m)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_016
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299b)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_014
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299c)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_007
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299j)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_013
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299l)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_004
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299r)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_009
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299k)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_012
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299f)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_017
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299d)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040776_008
FEATURE - Menschliche Roboter werben in London für die TV-Serie "Westworld"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6063299o)
Twenty models, who have been turned into ?humanoid? robots by body artists to promote the new 'Westworld' TV series
'Westworld' TV series promotion, London, UK - 02 Oct 2016
New research reveals over half of Brits (58%) are worried about the impact robots will have on society in future, with two fifths (41%) believing they will destroy humanity as we know it. The concerns echo those made by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk who previously described artificial intelligence (AI) technology as our ?biggest existential threat?[1].
The research ? commissioned to launch new flagship drama, Westworld, which premieres on Tuesday 4 October at 9pm on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV ? found that one in seven of us (14%) think we will encounter human-like robots on a day-to-day basis within 10 years, and highlights real concerns that Brits have over developments in AI.
These include worries about the dangers of robot malfunctions (45%) and even fears that we will end up with a kind of dystopian future envisaged in films like Terminator, with a third (35%) believing robots will evolve beyond our understanding and take control of society.
With over one in three Brits (39%) expecting human-like robots to be part of everyday life within 25 years, an army of Westworld ?humanoids? descended on London sights today to highlight what this reality might be like.
Leading body artist Emma Fay led a team of ten to create the unique humanoid look, with each model taking six hours to create ? a total of 120 hours, or the equivalent of five whole days.
Men were nearly twice as likely to relish the prospect of living among androids, with a fifth (19%) claiming they were excited by the idea, while just a tenth of women (11%) took that view. Top concerns for both genders included robots interacting with their children (68%), losing out on jobs to uber-effici...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032595_010
FEATURE - Die Hitze macht den Regent's Kanal in London ganz grün
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Chattle/REX/Shutterstock (5781020f)
Regent's Canal is turned green by Duck Weed growing in the hot weather.
Duck weed turns Regent's Canal green, London, UK - 23 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032595_007
FEATURE - Die Hitze macht den Regent's Kanal in London ganz grün
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Chattle/REX/Shutterstock (5781020e)
Regent's Canal is turned green by Duck Weed growing in the hot weather.
Duck weed turns Regent's Canal green, London, UK - 23 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032595_005
FEATURE - Die Hitze macht den Regent's Kanal in London ganz grün
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Chattle/REX/Shutterstock (5781020a)
Regent's Canal is turned green by Duck Weed growing in the hot weather.
Duck weed turns Regent's Canal green, London, UK - 23 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032595_004
FEATURE - Die Hitze macht den Regent's Kanal in London ganz grün
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Chattle/REX/Shutterstock (5781020g)
Regent's Canal is turned green by Duck Weed growing in the hot weather.
Duck weed turns Regent's Canal green, London, UK - 23 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
