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DUKAS_190624635_FER
Soldier with no flying experince plans and executes remote control Black Hawk mission.
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote 1
Ref 17268
31/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Lockheed Martin
A soldier with no pilot training has successfully guided a pilotless US military Black Hawk helicopter through a mission — by remote
control in a world first.
The soldier, a US Army National Guard sergeant, was able to independently plan, command and execute Black Hawk missions using a handheld tablet powered by a flight autonomy system called MATRIX.
He directed the payload to a location 130 km away and commanded multiple precision airborne drops.
The helicopter was a special version of a Black Hawk known as an OPV which stands for Optionally Piloted Vehicle.
It means the same aircraft can be operated in three modes depending on the mission requirements.
These are conventional manned flight with two pilots, reduced crew operation with one pilot or fully autonomous with no humans on board, functioning as a large drone.
The new marked the first time an OPR Black Hawk operated fully under the control of an actual warfighter, instead of a trained test pilot or engineer.
The mission was carried out by helicopter maker Sikorsky, a subsidiary of aerospace and defence company Lockheed Martin.
The test was in partnership with the USA’s Joint Personnel Recovery Agency and military research agency DARPA.
OPS: The soldier planned and controlled the mission using a computer tablet from Camp Grayling military base in Michigan , USA.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190261380_NUR
Man Flying Remote Controlled Airplane
A man flies a remote-controlled airplane in Davie, Florida. Remote-controlled airplanes are popular with hobbyists and offer an opportunity to practice piloting skills while engaging in outdoor recreation. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190261378_NUR
Man Flying Remote Controlled Airplane
A man flies a remote-controlled airplane in Davie, Florida. Remote-controlled airplanes are popular with hobbyists and offer an opportunity to practice piloting skills while engaging in outdoor recreation. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190112991_NUR
Russian Drone Explodes In Sumy Preschool Playground
Preschool workers collect Russian drone debris after it crashes into the playground. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188355578_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers working on RoboBall II in the lab..
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355576_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers working on RoboBall II in the lab..
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355575_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers team head Dr. Robert Ambrose,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355574_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers working on RoboBall II in the lab..
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355573_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kaitlyn Johnson/Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers Rishi Jangale (left) and Derek Pravecek (right) with RoboBall III.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355572_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kaitlyn Johnson/Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Researchers ride along with RoboBall III.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188355571_FER
Robot ball to explore the rugged Moon surface
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboBall 1
Ref 17113
01/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kaitlyn Johnson/Texas A&M Engineering
A ball shaped robot is being developed to help explore the surface of the Moon.
Called RoboBall, it is seen as perfect for rolling across rough terrain and in particular the inside of craters.
The project has been revived after it originally began at US spec agency NASA in 2003.
A robotics team at the USA’s Texas A&M Robotics and Automation Design Lab has created two prototypes RoboBall II and RoboBall III.
RoboBall II is just over 60cm in. diameter with a soft outer shell and a propulsion system composed of a pendulum and motors attached to an axle.
As the pendulum swings, it transfers momentum to the sphere, causing it to roll in the desired direction by altering the angle of the pendulum.
Direction is controlled with a games console-like controller.
In tests, it was able to traverse grass, gravel, sand, and even water at speeds of up to 32 km/h.
RoboBall III is 183 cm in diameter and is configured to carry a payload of sensors, cameras, and sampling tools.
Both Robocalls have the ability to inflate and deflate themselves.
OPS: Render of the RoboBall being used to explore the Moon surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185325600_POL
Ukraine’s Vampire drone crew in Zaporizhzhia direction
The moment of impact is captured on the remote controller screen of a Vampire heavy bomber drone that is being piloted by a soldier of an unmanned aerial complexes platoon of the 113th Battalion of Ukraine’s 110th Territorial Defence Brigade in the Zaporizhzhia direction, Ukraine, April 28, 2025. (Photo by Dmytro Smolienko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_185325587_POL
Ukraine’s Vampire drone crew in Zaporizhzhia direction
A soldier of an unmanned aerial complexes platoon of the 113th Battalion of Ukraine’s 110th Territorial Defence Brigade pilots a Vampire heavy bomber drone in the Zaporizhzhia direction, Ukraine, April 28, 2025. (Photo by Dmytro Smolienko/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_184108611_POL
Ukraine's Shershni Dovbusha UCAV company
A serviceman of the Shershni Dovbusha (Dovbush’s Hornets/POLARIS) unmanned attack aerial systems company of the 68th Oleksa Dovbush Jaeger Brigade controls a drone while on duty in the Pokrovsk direction in Donetsk region, Ukraine, on April 23, 2025.(Photo by Nina Liashonok/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_184108594_POL
Ukraine's Shershni Dovbusha UCAV company
A serviceman of the Shershni Dovbusha (Dovbush’s Hornets/POLARIS) unmanned attack aerial systems company of the 68th Oleksa Dovbush Jaeger Brigade controls a drone while on duty in the Pokrovsk direction in Donetsk region, Ukraine, on April 23, 2025.(Photo by Nina Liashonok/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_183698275_POL
Ukraine Army trains operators of ground robotic systems
A serviceman controls a Rys (Lynx/POLARIS) ground robotic complex during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for the Ukrainian Ground Forces, April 16, 2025. (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_183697992_POL
Ukraine Army trains operators of ground robotic systems
A serviceman controls a Liut (Rage/POLARIS) combat ground robotic complex as part of the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for the Ukrainian Ground Forces, April 16, 2025. (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_183697285_POL
Ukraine Army trains operators of ground robotic systems
A serviceman controls a Rys (Lynx/POLARIS) ground robotic complex during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for the Ukrainian Ground Forces, April 16, 2025. (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_183697256_POL
Ukraine Army trains operators of ground robotic systems
A serviceman controls a Liut (Rage/POLARIS) combat ground robotic complex as part of the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for the Ukrainian Ground Forces, April 16, 2025. (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_165188272_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Kyrylo, head of the surgical department at Khakiv regional hospital, with his doctor son Ivan. The hospital treats patients from Kupiansk injured in Russian attacks.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188268_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
A soldier walks through the snowy streets of Kupiansk. Russia occupied Kupiansk in February 2022, leaving seven months later. Ever since it has bombarded the city.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188270_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Ukranian quadrocopter drone. It can be uses for surveillance or attack.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188269_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Footage taken from Ukranian drone above the village of Synkivka. Russian troops have launched a series of unsucceful attacks. The bodies can be seen piled in the snow.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188274_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Gleb Molchanov, a drone operator shows off a Chinese made Mavic 3 drone. The model can be fitted with grenades and a thermal camera.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188271_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Gleb Molchanov, a drone operator shows off a Chinese made Mavic 3 drone. The model can be fitted with grenades and a thermal camera.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_165188273_EYE
Cheap but lethally accurate: how drones froze Ukraine's frontlines
Breakthrough for either side is almost impossible, say those in pulverised Kupiansk area.
The result of Ukraine and Russia's extensive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is a kind of warfare that makes traditional Nato doctrine "pretty much obsolete"
Bohdan Voisekhovskyi, deputy head of a volunteer unit fighting near Kupiansk. He is surrounded by drone equipment
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUK10146771_005
FEATURE - Der Weihnachtsmann kommt an Bord einer ferngesteuerten Drohne in die Stadt
Ferrari Press Agency
Santa drone 1
Ref 13545
03/12/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Firebox.com
Any one , including disbelievers, will be able to see Santa Claus flying through the air with his reindeer this Christmas.A company has turned the red-suited gift giver into a drone.The flying electrical device with three rotor blades features the white whiskered children’s favourite in his famous seasonal outfit riding his sleigh with a sack of presents.And it is being pulled through the air by a team of four reindeer.The £40 GBP / €47 euros remotely controlled set is being sold by British-based online oddball gift company Firebox.A spokesperson said:” Santa Claus really is coming to town!“Meet the first radio-controlled flying Santa Drone“Pulled by four of his fastest reindeer and three propellers.“Fly him outside the window on Xmas eve to blow people's minds!“Three sets of powerful mini propellers keep Saint Nick afloat while you can easily manoeuvre him about with the included radio control. “You could whizz him past your children's bedroom window on Christmas eve to blow their minds, or you could fly him through the house to guide them to their presents on Christmas day! “He even makes the perfect airborne accompaniment to a wintery walk.”
OPS: The Santa Claus remote controlled drone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146771_004
FEATURE - Der Weihnachtsmann kommt an Bord einer ferngesteuerten Drohne in die Stadt
Ferrari Press Agency
Santa drone 1
Ref 13545
03/12/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Firebox.com
Any one , including disbelievers, will be able to see Santa Claus flying through the air with his reindeer this Christmas.A company has turned the red-suited gift giver into a drone.The flying electrical device with three rotor blades features the white whiskered children’s favourite in his famous seasonal outfit riding his sleigh with a sack of presents.And it is being pulled through the air by a team of four reindeer.The £40 GBP / €47 euros remotely controlled set is being sold by British-based online oddball gift company Firebox.A spokesperson said:” Santa Claus really is coming to town!“Meet the first radio-controlled flying Santa Drone“Pulled by four of his fastest reindeer and three propellers.“Fly him outside the window on Xmas eve to blow people's minds!“Three sets of powerful mini propellers keep Saint Nick afloat while you can easily manoeuvre him about with the included radio control. “You could whizz him past your children's bedroom window on Christmas eve to blow their minds, or you could fly him through the house to guide them to their presents on Christmas day! “He even makes the perfect airborne accompaniment to a wintery walk.”
OPS: The Santa Claus remote controlled drone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146771_003
FEATURE - Der Weihnachtsmann kommt an Bord einer ferngesteuerten Drohne in die Stadt
Ferrari Press Agency
Santa drone 1
Ref 13545
03/12/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Firebox.com
Any one , including disbelievers, will be able to see Santa Claus flying through the air with his reindeer this Christmas.A company has turned the red-suited gift giver into a drone.The flying electrical device with three rotor blades features the white whiskered children’s favourite in his famous seasonal outfit riding his sleigh with a sack of presents.And it is being pulled through the air by a team of four reindeer.The £40 GBP / €47 euros remotely controlled set is being sold by British-based online oddball gift company Firebox.A spokesperson said:” Santa Claus really is coming to town!“Meet the first radio-controlled flying Santa Drone“Pulled by four of his fastest reindeer and three propellers.“Fly him outside the window on Xmas eve to blow people's minds!“Three sets of powerful mini propellers keep Saint Nick afloat while you can easily manoeuvre him about with the included radio control. “You could whizz him past your children's bedroom window on Christmas eve to blow their minds, or you could fly him through the house to guide them to their presents on Christmas day! “He even makes the perfect airborne accompaniment to a wintery walk.”
OPS: The Santa Claus remote controlled drone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146771_002
FEATURE - Der Weihnachtsmann kommt an Bord einer ferngesteuerten Drohne in die Stadt
Ferrari Press Agency
Santa drone 1
Ref 13545
03/12/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Firebox.com
Any one , including disbelievers, will be able to see Santa Claus flying through the air with his reindeer this Christmas.A company has turned the red-suited gift giver into a drone.The flying electrical device with three rotor blades features the white whiskered children’s favourite in his famous seasonal outfit riding his sleigh with a sack of presents.And it is being pulled through the air by a team of four reindeer.The £40 GBP / €47 euros remotely controlled set is being sold by British-based online oddball gift company Firebox.A spokesperson said:” Santa Claus really is coming to town!“Meet the first radio-controlled flying Santa Drone“Pulled by four of his fastest reindeer and three propellers.“Fly him outside the window on Xmas eve to blow people's minds!“Three sets of powerful mini propellers keep Saint Nick afloat while you can easily manoeuvre him about with the included radio control. “You could whizz him past your children's bedroom window on Christmas eve to blow their minds, or you could fly him through the house to guide them to their presents on Christmas day! “He even makes the perfect airborne accompaniment to a wintery walk.”
OPS: The Santa Claus remote controlled drone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146771_001
FEATURE - Der Weihnachtsmann kommt an Bord einer ferngesteuerten Drohne in die Stadt
Ferrari Press Agency
Santa drone 1
Ref 13545
03/12/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Firebox.com
Any one , including disbelievers, will be able to see Santa Claus flying through the air with his reindeer this Christmas.A company has turned the red-suited gift giver into a drone.The flying electrical device with three rotor blades features the white whiskered children’s favourite in his famous seasonal outfit riding his sleigh with a sack of presents.And it is being pulled through the air by a team of four reindeer.The £40 GBP / €47 euros remotely controlled set is being sold by British-based online oddball gift company Firebox.A spokesperson said:” Santa Claus really is coming to town!“Meet the first radio-controlled flying Santa Drone“Pulled by four of his fastest reindeer and three propellers.“Fly him outside the window on Xmas eve to blow people's minds!“Three sets of powerful mini propellers keep Saint Nick afloat while you can easily manoeuvre him about with the included radio control. “You could whizz him past your children's bedroom window on Christmas eve to blow their minds, or you could fly him through the house to guide them to their presents on Christmas day! “He even makes the perfect airborne accompaniment to a wintery walk.”
OPS: The Santa Claus remote controlled drone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_119247635_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_119247641_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_119247648_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_119247638_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_119247649_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247634_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247636_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247647_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247646_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119245929_EYE
New strategy places focus on cutting edge science and technology
A selection of equipment which will be on display at the Army Warfare Experiment 2020.
Left to Right: A soldier from 5 Rifles holding a Bug Nano UAV, an X2 unmanned ground vehicle, Mission Master unmanned ground vehicle, Viking unmanned ground vehicle, MUTT unmanned ground vehicle, Athena Armoured Vehicle.
AWE20 is a Capability Spotlight to explore emerging technologies and identify specific capabilities in the Agile C3 space suitable for rapid exploitation.
AWE series (previously URBan Experimentation or URBEX) has been an ongoing Army experimentation programme for the last 10 years. It has consistently delivered high quality evidence for the army and invaluable military feedback to industry. It explores technology suitable for exploitation in the short-to-medium term.
It pushes the boundaries of technology and military capability, testing a range of prototype systems by putting them in the hands of the user while giving invaluable military feedback to industry.
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Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: The D40 Drone in operation. The under-slung grenade launcher deployed drone from DefendTex is deployable directly from an under-slung grenade launcher, and from the individual.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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DUKAS_119520402_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: The D40 Drone in operation. The under-slung grenade launcher deployed drone from DefendTex is deployable directly from an under-slung grenade launcher, and from the individual.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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DUKAS_119520403_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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DUKAS_119520407_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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DUKAS_119520411_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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Mono Print
Society photographer Tom Hustler
1966 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_110972666_TOP
Mono Print
Society photographer Tom Hustler
1966 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
