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  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846727_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Site manager Andrew Hickson in a newly configured classroom at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846717_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - A newly configured classroom at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846728_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - A newly configured classroom at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846716_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - A newly configured classroom at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846724_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Headteacher Simon Kidwell at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846722_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Headteacher Simon Kidwell at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846706_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - New cleaning products for every classroom at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846710_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Newly installed outdoor hand washing sinks at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846675_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Newly installed outdoor hand washing sinks at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    DUKAS_117846703_EYE
    Covid-19 forcing schools in England 'to juggle pupil and financial safety'. Headteachers talk of sidelining projects and making do with a fraction of what is required
    NORTHWICH, 29 May 2020 - Newly installed outdoor hand washing sinks at Hartford Manor Primary School in Northwich, Cheshire. The school will be partially reopening on 8 June with pupils being taught in small self contained bubbles of up to fifteen children with no mixing with children from other bubbles.
    © Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_015
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886622
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_008
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886621
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_003
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886619
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_007
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886618
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_002
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886617
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_009
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886616
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_006
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886614
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_014
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886610
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_010
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886608
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_013
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886606
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_012
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886600
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_001
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886585
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_004
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886577
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_005
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886579
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DUK10130624_011
    NEWS - Coronavirus: Homeschooling: Schülerinnen lernen zuhause
    DORDRECHT - children Amber 15 and Jade 12 learn to do homework together at home because the schools are closed due to the corona crisis corona covid-19 ipad *** Local Caption *** 30886576
    (c) Dukas

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063247_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063248_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063243_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063245_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063244_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063246_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063250_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    DUKAS_115063249_EYE
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown
    Collette Hunnisett, headteacher at Olive AP Academy Thurrock in Essex, with Michael - the last student remaining following the UK coronavirus lockdown. England. Photograph by David Levene/ Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    DUKAS_114566808_EYE
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus. Karen Attwood home schooling her children Isaac 7 (left) and Yasmin 9 (right),in her back garden in North East London, whilst enjoying the spring sunshine. As from Monday 23rd March Children across the UK will be taught from home due to the coronavirus. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / 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)
    © Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine.

     

  • Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    DUKAS_114566699_EYE
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus. Karen Attwood home schooling her children Isaac 7 (left) and Yasmin 9 (right),in her back garden in North East London, whilst enjoying the spring sunshine. As from Monday 23rd March Children across the UK will be taught from home due to the coronavirus. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / 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)
    © Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine.

     

  • Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    DUKAS_114566475_EYE
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus
    Home-schooling due to the coronavirus. Karen Attwood home schooling her children Isaac 7 (left) and Yasmin 9 (right),in her back garden in North East London, whilst enjoying the spring sunshine. As from Monday 23rd March Children across the UK will be taught from home due to the coronavirus. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / 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)
    © Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media / eyevine.

     

  • PEOPLE - Bafta Awards: Die Show
    DUK10128186_035
    PEOPLE - Bafta Awards: Die Show
    EXCLUSIVE - Premium Rates Apply. Please call your account manager for pricing.
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/BAFTA/REX (10543603jc)
    Carol Dysinger - British Short Film - Learning To Skateboard In A Warzone (If You're A Girl)
    Exclusive - 73rd British Academy Film Awards, Ceremony, Royal Albert Hall, London, UK - 02 Feb 2020
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Bafta Awards: Die Show
    DUK10128186_034
    PEOPLE - Bafta Awards: Die Show
    EXCLUSIVE - Premium Rates Apply. Please call your account manager for pricing.
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/BAFTA/REX (10543603jh)
    Carol Dysinger - British Short Film - Learning To Skateboard In A Warzone (If You're A Girl)
    Exclusive - 73rd British Academy Film Awards, Ceremony, Royal Albert Hall, London, UK - 02 Feb 2020
    (c) Dukas

     

  • University of Athens, Athens, Greece, Europe,
    DUKAS_123969660_RHA
    University of Athens, Athens, Greece, Europe,
    University of Athens, Athens, Greece, Europe
    Marco Simoni

     

  • We read books to my daughter from birth, which enriched all our lives. Donna and Flora Ferguson holding an open children's book. ‘She is nine years old now and an avid book reader’: A difficult pregnancy meant the only item I dared buy for my unborn c
    DUKAS_122790686_EYE
    We read books to my daughter from birth, which enriched all our lives. Donna and Flora Ferguson holding an open children's book. ‘She is nine years old now and an avid book reader’: A difficult pregnancy meant the only item I dared buy for my unborn c
    We read books to my daughter from birth, which enriched all our lives. Donna and Flora Ferguson holding an open children's book. ÔShe is nine years old now and an avid book readerÕ: A difficult pregnancy meant the only item I dared buy for my unborn child was a book. When she arrived we read it to her every day
    © Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733110_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733111_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733106_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733112_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733114_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733115_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733117_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733109_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733107_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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  • Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    DUKAS_108733113_EYE
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war
    Ex-Google worker fears 'killer robots' could cause mass atrocities. Engineer who quit over military drone project warns AI might also accidentally start a war. A new generation of autonomous weapons or “killer robots” could accidentally start a war or cause mass atrocities, a former top Google software engineer has warned. Laura Nolan, who resigned from Google last year in protest at being sent to work on a project to dramatically enhance US military drone technology, has called for all AI killing machines not operated by humans to be banned. Nolan said killer robots not guided by human remote control should be outlawed by the same type of international treaty that bans chemical weapons. Unlike drones, which are controlled by military teams often thousands of miles away from where the flying weapon is being deployed, Nolan said killer robots have the potential to do “calamitous things that they were not originally programmed for”. There is no suggestion that Google is involved in the development of autonomous weapons systems. Last month a UN panel of government experts debated autonomous weapons and found Google to be eschewing AI for use in weapons systems and engaging in best practice. Pictured: Laura Nolan former Google employee.
    © Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine

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