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DUKAS_188169558_NUR
Daily Life In Budapest
The LG logo is seen on the street in Budapest, Hungary, on August 20, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187177766_NUR
Corporations Signage In Warsaw.
LG signage is pictured in Warsaw, Poland, on July 22, 2025. (Photo by Aleksander Kalka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177561453_BES
Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks could be to put LED light strips under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey. They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity. But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177561450_BES
Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks could be to put LED light strips under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey. They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity. But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177561447_BES
Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks could be to put LED light strips under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey. They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity. But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177561444_BES
Un écran LED totalement souple et étirable
Picture MUST credit: Macquarie University A way to save surfers from shark attacks could be to put LED light strips under their boards.Researchers from Australia have previously discovered that great white sharks place a high reliance on their eyes to locate prey. They spot something near the surface - typically a seal - and lunge upwards to take it in their jaws. It is thought great whites are probably completely colour blind with poor visual acuity. But they are good at detecting a silhouette.Biologists Professor Nathan Hart and colleague Dr Laura Ryan from Macquarie University in Sydney say the silhouette of a surfboard or a human in the water looks similar to a seal which is a key reason why great whites pose such a danger to people. They decided to see if they could disguise a silhouette on the water surface using lights so that the shark would be unable to detect detail. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_171898736_EYE
Will Thatcher’s home town vote for first Labour MP?
GRANTHAM, 01 July 2024 - Voters in Grantham, Lincolnshire, the birthplace of former prime minister Margaret Thatcher, where Labour are hoping to win the seat at the general election. In the Lincolnshire constituency of Grantham, a statue of the Iron Lady reflects a sense of loyalty that is now wavering.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_171898721_EYE
Will Thatcher’s home town vote for first Labour MP?
GRANTHAM, 01 July 2024 - Voters in Grantham, Lincolnshire, the birthplace of former prime minister Margaret Thatcher, where Labour are hoping to win the seat at the general election. In the Lincolnshire constituency of Grantham, a statue of the Iron Lady reflects a sense of loyalty that is now wavering.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / 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)
Christopher Thomond -
DUK10155131_008
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300458
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_010
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300463
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_005
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300462
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_001
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300465
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_002
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300467
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_006
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300468
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_004
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Aktivist hilft altem Ehepaar über die Straße. Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Activist helps an old couple to cross the road. Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300472
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_007
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Aktivist hilft altem Ehepaar über die Straße. Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Activist helps an old couple to cross the road. Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300473
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_003
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300477
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155131_009
NEWS - Die Letzte Generation blockiert die Dachauer Straße in München
Sechs Aktivist*innen der Letzten Generation blockierten am 12.6.2023 in München nahe dem Amtsgericht. Die Letzte Generation fordert ein Tempolimit von 100 km/h auf Autobahnen, die Einführung eines Neun-Euro-Tickets und einen Gesellschaftsrat Klima. - Six activists of the Last Generation blocked a road near the Court in Munich, Germany. The Last Generation demands a speed limit of 100 km/h on highways, the introduction of a nine-euro ticket and a Climate Society Council. *** Local Caption *** 42300476
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_010
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off. Side on view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_009
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_008
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_007
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_006
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_005
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off. Showing the back of the screen
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_004
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_003
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_002
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137453_001
FEATURE - Der erste Fernseher der Welt von LG, der sich bei Nichtgebrauch einrollt
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12274
Rollable 1
21/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : LG
The world’s first rollable TV has hit the market – for the price of a luxury SUV.Korean manufacturer LG has unveiled the new Signature OLED R which rolls down into a stylish plinth when not in use.It has just gone on sale in its home country for an eye-watering $87,000 USD / €73.400 euros.The flexible OLED panel automatically rolls down into its base when turned off.But when switched on it uncurls from its hiding place and is said to offer a stunning pictures.The idea is to hide the 4K, 65-inch screen when it is not needed to keep a room looking stylish and elegant.There are several different view settings—Full View, Line View and Zero View which allows the adjustment of the screen size based on the aspect ratio of the programmed being watched.Other features include a Dolby Atmos sound bar with virtual 5.1 surround sound and a polished aluminium base.
OPS: The new LG Signature OLED R which rolls down out of sight when switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_006
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_005
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie showing the replaceable filters
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_004
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_003
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_002
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135908_001
FEATURE - Batteriebetriebene Schutzmaske hilft beim Atmen
Ref 12094
Battery 1
30/08/2020
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG
A battery powered air purifying mask to help people breath more easily has been developed by Korean electronics giant LG.The device is adapted from adapted the company’s home air purifying technology.The mask has two filters, multi-speed fans and a UV-LED sterilising case. The device is called the PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.It straps to the face like a regular face mask, but carries an 820-mAh battery to run an active air filtration and purification system.It works for up to eight hours on low mode and two hours on high.The wearer breathes in and out through a pair of replaceable HEPA filters, with fans to help pull fresh air in from the outside. A so-called "respiratory sensor" controls the fan speeds.They speed up to assist breathing in and slow down to make it easier to breathe out.It has a charging case which has bug killing UV-LED lighting.The mask sends a notification to LG’s ThinQ smartphone app when the filters need to be replaced.
OPS: The LG PuriCare Wearable Air Purifie.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
Iranian women sit at a food court of the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6724/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian man receives meal from a restaurant at a food court while shopping at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6727/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
A general view of the Aladdin shopping mall from a balcony of the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6725/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
Iranian traders sit at a smartphone shop at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6717/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
Iranian traders use their smartphones as they sit on a balcony of the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6718/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
A view of a business district in Tehran's downtown from a balcony of the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6726/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
Iranian policemen monitor an area as they stand on an escalator at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6723/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian salesperson stands out of a Sony store at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6710/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
Iranian men stand on an escalator while visiting of the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6714/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
A man looks on a Samsung shop window at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6713/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian man looks on washing machines as he visit the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6720/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian trader stand at his apple accessory shop at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6715/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
A Lenovo tablet is seen at the Digiland multi-brand store at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6712/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian policeman monitors an area as he stand on an escalator at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6722/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
An Iranian man and a woman use their smartphones as they sit at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6716/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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NEWS - Iran: Wirtschaftskrise trifft Technologiebranche
A logo of the Huawei telecommunication company is seen at the Charsoo Computer, Smartphone and Home Appliances shopping mall in a business district in Tehran's downtown, July 31, 2018. Tehran, IRAN-31/07/2018. Most of shopkeepers and traders told me they cannot sell their goods because of the economic crisis and lots of them told me they will be happy if customers pay in U.S. Dollar instead of Iran's Rials. MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA//NIKOUBAZL_NIKOU6711/Credit:MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/SIPA/1808011010 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870039
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