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DUKAS_149121835_EYE
BEIS Secretary of State, Grant Shapps at Future Minerals Forum
11/01/2023. King Abdulaziz Conference Center, Saudi Arabia. The Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, Grant Shapps meets with the Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources in Saudi Arabia Bandar Alkhoraye at the Future Minerals Forum ahead of agreeing a new pledge on diversifying critical mineral supply chains Picture by Tim Hammond / BEIS / 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)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_149383107_EYE
BEIS Secretary of State, Grant Shapps at Future Minerals Forum
11/01/2023. King Abdulaziz Conference Center, Saudi Arabia. The Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, Grant Shapps meets with Acting CEO Abdulrahman -Al-Fageeh Sabic the Future Minerals Forum. Picture by Tim Hammond / BEIS / 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)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_149383123_EYE
BEIS Secretary of State, Grant Shapps at Future Minerals Forum
11/01/2023. King Abdulaziz Conference Center, Saudi Arabia. The Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, Grant Shapps meets with Acting CEO Abdulrahman -Al-Fageeh Sabic the Future Minerals Forum. Picture by Tim Hammond / BEIS / 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)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_149121854_EYE
BEIS Secretary of State, Grant Shapps at Future Minerals Forum
11/01/2023. King Abdulaziz Conference Center, Saudi Arabia. The Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, Grant Shapps talks with the Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources in Saudi Arabia, Bandar Alkhoraye at the Future Minerals Forum ahead of agreeing a new pledge on diversifying critical mineral supply chains Picture by Tim Hammond / BEIS / 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)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUK10123529_023
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_022
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_021
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_020
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_019
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_018
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_017
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_016
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_015
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_014
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_013
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_012
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process shown here
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_011
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_010
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_009
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_008
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_007
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_006
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_005
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_004
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_003
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_002
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_001
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_005
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: The iPhone after being ground in the blender and before materials are sifted for sorting
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_004
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: All the materials of the ground-up iPhone are sifted into separate piles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_002
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: iPhone in the blender
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_006
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: All the minerals contained in the phone in one pile awaiting chemical analysis
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_003
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: Dr Arjan Dijkstra who conducted the experiment.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116299_001
FEATURE - iPhone zu Pulver gemahlen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10211
Blender 1
14/03/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Plymouth
Scientists have ground a smartphone into dust using a food blender – to better understand the materials used to make them and the environmental impact.Every year, 1.4 billion mobile phones are produced around the world.The experiment was designed to find out what are they made of, where those materials come from, and what is the best thing to do with them at the end of their life.Researchers s at the University of Plymouth in the UK blended an entire Apple mobile phone to dust, and then conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results.They hope to demonstrate why humanity should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.They also want to show the quantities of rare or so-called ‘conflict’ elements each phone contains, and encourage greater recycling rates once the devices reach the end of their useful lives.The project was conceived by Dr Arjan Dijkstra and Dr Colin Wilkins, geologists from the University’s School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
OPS: The iPhone in the blender
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) *** Local Caption *** Dr Arjan Dijkstra at The University of Plymouth
Sogees
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021937_021
REPORTAGE - Schlammtherapie am Toten Meer
A man and a woman are seen walking on a strip of land between the Dead Sea and some sink-hole ponds.
The constant Decrease in the water level of the Dead Sea
is causing sink holes to gape in the area around it.
*** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17111985
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_08722083_AFR
dukas 08722083 afr
GW1057, South Africa, Northern Province, 2000: Platinum mine. Business, corportation, mining, industry, miners.
Photograph: Graeme Williams/South (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_07068021_ZUM
United Kingdom
From Botallack Head Looking Across To Wheal Edward Zawn. There Are Many Tin Mining Ruins On The Headland Which Belonged To The Levant Mine (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUKAS_07068006_ZUM
United Kingdom
The remains of a disused tin mine at Levant, West Cornwall. This disused tin mine is a reminder of the days when tin mining was prevalent in Cornwall, although none of the mines are working today. In the distance is Pendeen Lighthouse (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUKAS_10794971_AFR
IPMG0390 South Africa, Western Deep, 2000:
A worker drills into the rock around the gold-bearing ore at Anglo Gold's Savuka mine (formerly Western Deep Levels East) the world's deepest mine May 23, 2000, south-west of Johannesburg, South Africa.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794969_AFR
IPMG0387 South Africa, Western Deep, 2000:
Miners exit a lift from their eight hour shift underground working on the gold-bearing ore at Anglo Gold's Savuka mine (formerly Western Deep Levels East) the world's deepest mine May 23, 2000, south-west of Johannesburg, South Africa. .
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_10794968_AFR
IPMG0389 South Africa, Western Deep, 2000:
A miner controls the lifts that take miners up and down the shaft to the gold-bearing ore at Anglo Gold's Savuka mine (formerly Western Deep Levels East) the world's deepest mine May 23, 2000, south-west of Johannesburg, South Africa.
Photograph by Greg Marinovich/South Photographs (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET -
DUKAS_15360797_AFR
dukas 15360797 afr
Barkly West, Northern Cape. 10/99
Diamond digger Koos Patience, sorts stones from his hand diggings in search of diamonds. Patience is a 3rd generation hand digger
Photo (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICA MEDIA ONLINE)
DUKAS/AFRICA MEDIA ONLINE