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DUKAS_191499037_NUR
Bulgari Luxury Jewelry Storefront
The Bulgari (Bvlgari) luxury storefront displays jewelry in illuminated, golden-themed window cases, featuring items like gold necklaces and watches in Venice, Italy, on November 20, 2025. The traditional stone facade and wrought-iron balconies frame the display. The scene highlights the trade of high-value Italian jewelry and other luxury goods such as perfume and leather goods, supporting the local retail economy. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191372872_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng CEO He Xiaopeng introduces Iron before the revealing,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372871_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng CEO He Xiaopeng at the revealing event
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372870_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372869_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372868_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372867_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372866_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372865_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372864_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372863_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372862_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372860_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372858_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816841_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816839_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816837_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816836_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816835_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816834_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816833_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816832_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816831_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816830_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816829_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816828_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816827_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot shown here without its fabric skin-like covering.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190493815_ZUM
Bangladesh: Colorful Fabrics Drying
October 28, 2025, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Hundreds of colour-dyed sheets of cloth are spread across a field for drying in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. The colorful cloths which sell for less than 3 USD are arranged on patches of grass to dry out completely as it is cheaper and more sustainable to dry them out in sunlight. Once the fabrics are dried, they are made into garments like t-shirts and dresses before being sold across the world. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190428760_NUR
Historic Apotheke Pharmacy Sign On Half-Timbered Building
A close-up view of the historic half-timbered facade of an Apotheke (Pharmacy) building features the traditional German pharmacy emblem (a red 'A' with the Bowl of Hygieia) and faded gold lettering on the stone ground floor in Roth, Middle Franconia, Bavaria, Germany, on October 18, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190428812_NUR
Murnau Railway Station In Bavaria
The platform clock and the hanging station sign displaying ''Murnau'' are seen on a railway platform against the clear, vividly colored sky of the golden hour after sunset, with the outline of bare trees and mountains in the distance in Murnau am Staffelsee, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on October 24, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190156205_NUR
Daily Life In India
A person works inside his workshop in Kolkata, India, on October 19, 2025. (Photo by Sudipta Das/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189936429_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: CEASE FIRE: Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: People react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 deceased Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189931840_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: CEASE FIRE: Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan, secured the release of all remaining hostages in exchange for Israel freeing approximately 2,000 Palestinian prisoners. The deal, which also mandated an immediate ceasefire and a phased Israeli troop withdrawal to pre designated lines within Gaza, came into effect on October 10, 2025. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918845_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918842_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918839_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918837_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918835_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918833_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918830_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918270_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released, and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. This prisoner exchange, the first phase of the Trump administration's multi part 20 point peace plan. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189918266_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Remaining Hostages Released
October 13, 2025, Tel Aviv, Israel: Tens of thousands of Israelis assemble at Hostage Square, some having spent the night, to experience the joy of the hostages' release together, viewing live events on large screens. Spectators react as they shift from despair, to anxiety and to pure joy and relief. Twenty live hostages were released, and the process of repatriating the bodies of 28 murdered Israelis has begun after 737 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, kidnapped on October 7th, 2023. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189711939_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189711389_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189711387_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188922965_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest In Jerusalem
September 16, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters march past the American Consulate after breaking into the Jerusalem Post Diplomatic Conference hosted at the Friends of Zion Museum, calling for an end to war and an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 48 Israelis held in Gaza for 711 days. Frustration mounts as Israel launches an intense ground incursion into Gaza City, escalating the danger to both hostages and IDF soldiers. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023, attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188922963_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest In Jerusalem
September 16, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters break into the Jerusalem Post Diplomatic Conference hosted at the Friends of Zion Museum, calling for an end to war and an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 48 Israelis held in Gaza for 711 days. Frustration mounts as Israel launches an intense ground incursion into Gaza City, escalating the danger to both hostages and IDF soldiers. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023, attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_186652574_FER
Auomated home ironing device
Ferrari Press Agency
Iron 1
Ref 16965
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Einsen
The world’s first automated ironing device has been unveiled — and is said to deliver wrinkle-free, professionally pressed clothes in under 60 seconds.
The Australian-designed domestic appliance was created to automate the process, saving time and effort according to the makers.
Called the Einsen, it uses steam with a pressure controller to iron garments in an automated cycle all controlled with a specially designed software.
It’s claimed it can handle a wide range of garments, it delivers professionally ironed results in under 1 minute, all with minimal manual effort.
Users place the garment to be ironed on an included hanger.
Einsen’s smart control system takes over and automatically feeds the item into the chamber, then handles steaming, pressing, and wrinkle removal.??Once inserted, garments are said to be professionally finished and ready to wear in under 60 seconds.
The patent-pending ironing system uses multiple plates positioned at varying levels inside to adapt to the unique shape of each piece of clothing.
This architecture transforms the natural 3D shape of garments into a press-able format, so the Einsen can treat every surface simultaneously.
OPS: The Einsen automated iron.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186652573_FER
Auomated home ironing device
Ferrari Press Agency
Iron 1
Ref 16965
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Einsen
The world’s first automated ironing device has been unveiled — and is said to deliver wrinkle-free, professionally pressed clothes in under 60 seconds.
The Australian-designed domestic appliance was created to automate the process, saving time and effort according to the makers.
Called the Einsen, it uses steam with a pressure controller to iron garments in an automated cycle all controlled with a specially designed software.
It’s claimed it can handle a wide range of garments, it delivers professionally ironed results in under 1 minute, all with minimal manual effort.
Users place the garment to be ironed on an included hanger.
Einsen’s smart control system takes over and automatically feeds the item into the chamber, then handles steaming, pressing, and wrinkle removal.??Once inserted, garments are said to be professionally finished and ready to wear in under 60 seconds.
The patent-pending ironing system uses multiple plates positioned at varying levels inside to adapt to the unique shape of each piece of clothing.
This architecture transforms the natural 3D shape of garments into a press-able format, so the Einsen can treat every surface simultaneously.
OPS: The Einsen automated iron.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186652572_FER
Auomated home ironing device
Ferrari Press Agency
Iron 1
Ref 16965
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Einsen
The world’s first automated ironing device has been unveiled — and is said to deliver wrinkle-free, professionally pressed clothes in under 60 seconds.
The Australian-designed domestic appliance was created to automate the process, saving time and effort according to the makers.
Called the Einsen, it uses steam with a pressure controller to iron garments in an automated cycle all controlled with a specially designed software.
It’s claimed it can handle a wide range of garments, it delivers professionally ironed results in under 1 minute, all with minimal manual effort.
Users place the garment to be ironed on an included hanger.
Einsen’s smart control system takes over and automatically feeds the item into the chamber, then handles steaming, pressing, and wrinkle removal.??Once inserted, garments are said to be professionally finished and ready to wear in under 60 seconds.
The patent-pending ironing system uses multiple plates positioned at varying levels inside to adapt to the unique shape of each piece of clothing.
This architecture transforms the natural 3D shape of garments into a press-able format, so the Einsen can treat every surface simultaneously.
OPS: The Einsen automated iron.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
