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DUKAS_184835406_ZUM
Russia Ukraine Talks In Istanbul
May 16, 2025, Moscow, Russia: Russian President VLADIMIR PUTIN, chairs a meeting of the permanent members of the Security Council via video conference from the Kremlin. The meeting was held as Russia sent a low level delegation to peace talks with Ukraine held in Turkey. (Credit Image: © Pavel Byrkin/Kremlin Pool via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184212778_NUR
Day Trippers At Bavarian Lake Chiemsee
People stand in the shallow water of Lake Chiemsee with mountains of the Bavarian Alps visible in the background in Prien am Chiemsee, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The lake is a popular destination for outdoor and nature activities in southern Germany. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184210223_NUR
Hiking On The Wank Mountain In The Bavarian Alps Near Garmisch-Partenkirchen
A couple points toward the horizon while viewing the panoramic mountain scenery on Wank Mountain, as another visitor relaxes on the grass, in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 1, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183981642_NUR
Man Alone By A River
A man stands alone on the banks of the Danube River with the historic cityscape of Straubing visible across the water, in Straubing, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183981587_NUR
Man Alone By A River
A man in a blue shirt stands near the Danube River looking at his mobile phone, surrounded by stones and grass, in Straubing, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The natural riverside environment frames a moment of digital connection in an outdoor setting. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183981585_NUR
Man Alone By A River
A man stands alone on the rocky riverbank of the Danube, facing the water, in Straubing, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. He is surrounded by rocks and greenery under a clear sky. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183981583_NUR
Man Alone By A River
A man stands alone at the edge of the Danube River, surrounded by greenery and trees, in Straubing, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183705213_NUR
Couple Walking Along The Isar Canal In The District Of Munich
An elderly couple walks arm-in-arm along the Isar Canal near Schaftlarn in the Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. In the background, the Fussgangerbrucke Aumuhle pedestrian bridge is visible beneath cloudy skies. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183567364_NUR
India’s Last Village Gets LPG Connection
A woman cooks food inside the kitchen after LPG connections are provided to Simari village on the Line of Control in Kupwara, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on April 14, 2025. A remote border village in the Karnah Valley of Jammu and Kashmir is completely electrified and made LPG enabled. It is nestled along the Line of Control, with part of it falling in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183171731_NUR
Attack In Kharkiv
Late In The Evening On April 3, 2025, Russia Launched Shahed-type Drone Strikes On Kharkiv. Some Of Them Hit Residential Buildings, Causing Fires. Apartments And Cars Were Burning. At Least Two People Were Killed. Three More Are Reportedly Trapped Under The Rubble, Including A 10-year-old Child.(Photo by Pavlo Pakhomenko/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182549079_NUR
erial view of Haukland Beach with white sand and turquoise water in Leknes, Lofoten, Norway
An aerial view shows Haukland Beach, a white sand beach with clear turquoise water in Leknes, Lofoten, Norway, on September 23, 2024 (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182549077_NUR
Aerial view of Flakstad Beach and mountain landscape in Leknes, Lofoten, Norway
An aerial view shows Flakstad Beach, a white sand beach with turquoise water, located in Leknes, Lofoten, Norway, on September 23, 2024 (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182546473_NUR
Aerial view of Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO fjord in Norway
An aerial view shows Naeroyfjord, a fjord in Norway and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on September 17, 2024. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182546471_NUR
Aerial view of Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO fjord in Norway
An aerial view shows Naeroyfjord, a fjord in Norway and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on September 17, 2024. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182546469_NUR
Aerial view of Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO fjord in Norway
An aerial view shows Naeroyfjord, a fjord in Norway and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on September 17, 2024. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182546051_NUR
Aerial view of Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO fjord in Norway
An aerial view shows Naeroyfjord, a fjord in Norway and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, on September 17, 2024. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_173923082_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Ruben Balagtas
Mayor Alice Leal Guo
Bamban, Tarlac, Philippines
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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) -
DUKAS_173923083_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Thitu Island, known as Pag-asa in the Philippines, falls under the municipality of Kalayaan, in the province of Palawan. There are various construction projects underway, including plans to build accommodation for tourists, an a new air.
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173923086_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Rolly Dela Cruz, a fisherman, often encounters Chinese vessels while fishing in the waters surrounding Thitu Island.
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173923084_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Realyn Limbo has taught at Pag-asa Island Schoo for 10 years.
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173923085_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Abegail Hugo, 14, lives on Thitu, also known as Pag-asa in the Philippines, with her father Larry Hugo, and is one of about 100 school-age children on the island.
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173923087_EYE
'As long as we’re here, it’s ours': the island fishing community on the frontline of South China Sea tensions
Intensifying struggles with China are playing out on the doorstep of the almost 400 Philippine civilians on remote Thitu Island.
Thitu has been occupied by the Philippines since 1974 and is home to 387 civilians. However, China also claims the island and much of the surrounding South China Sea. Thitu and its people are on the frontline of an intensifying struggle against their superpower neighbour.
Nasreen Guarin, a midwife who was deployed to Thitu Island in 2020, also runs a sarisari (convenience store).
Rebecca Ratcliffe / 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)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_173096626_FER
Restaurant staffed by anime-style avatar waitresses
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatar 1
Ref 16069
04/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Watami / ADL
Fans of Japanese anime comic books are being offered the chance to be served at a bar and restaurant by an animated avatar waitress.
The avatars are remotely controlled by human staff so they can engage fully with customers via a screen at the table.
It comes as an increasing number of restaurants in Japan are shifting to touchscreen ordering systems to cut costs and overcome staffing shortages.
The scheme is being tested at Japanese-style pub Miraizaka, known as an izakaya, part of a chain owned by a company called Watami in the Shinbashi district of Tokyo.
Miraizaka is partnering with Tokyo-based startup Avatar Dining Lab known as ADL, to offer a human element that AI can’t provide.
As well as the novelty Avatar Dining Lab says the system can also be a plus for staff.
It eliminates the need to commute to and from the restaurant and allows part-time staff to pick up shifts at multiple locations.
They could even appear as different avatars at different restaurants within the same time block.
The experiment is running until August 29.
OPS: Graphic showing how an avatar controlled by a remote working member of staff interracts with customers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173096625_FER
Restaurant staffed by anime-style avatar waitresses
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatar 1
Ref 16069
04/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Watami / ADL
Fans of Japanese anime comic books are being offered the chance to be served at a bar and restaurant by an animated avatar waitress.
The avatars are remotely controlled by human staff so they can engage fully with customers via a screen at the table.
It comes as an increasing number of restaurants in Japan are shifting to touchscreen ordering systems to cut costs and overcome staffing shortages.
The scheme is being tested at Japanese-style pub Miraizaka, known as an izakaya, part of a chain owned by a company called Watami in the Shinbashi district of Tokyo.
Miraizaka is partnering with Tokyo-based startup Avatar Dining Lab known as ADL, to offer a human element that AI can’t provide.
As well as the novelty Avatar Dining Lab says the system can also be a plus for staff.
It eliminates the need to commute to and from the restaurant and allows part-time staff to pick up shifts at multiple locations.
They could even appear as different avatars at different restaurants within the same time block.
The experiment is running until August 29.
OPS: An avatar controlled by a remote working member of staff.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173096624_FER
Restaurant staffed by anime-style avatar waitresses
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatar 1
Ref 16069
04/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Watami / ADL
Fans of Japanese anime comic books are being offered the chance to be served at a bar and restaurant by an animated avatar waitress.
The avatars are remotely controlled by human staff so they can engage fully with customers via a screen at the table.
It comes as an increasing number of restaurants in Japan are shifting to touchscreen ordering systems to cut costs and overcome staffing shortages.
The scheme is being tested at Japanese-style pub Miraizaka, known as an izakaya, part of a chain owned by a company called Watami in the Shinbashi district of Tokyo.
Miraizaka is partnering with Tokyo-based startup Avatar Dining Lab known as ADL, to offer a human element that AI can’t provide.
As well as the novelty Avatar Dining Lab says the system can also be a plus for staff.
It eliminates the need to commute to and from the restaurant and allows part-time staff to pick up shifts at multiple locations.
They could even appear as different avatars at different restaurants within the same time block.
The experiment is running until August 29.
OPS: An avatar waitress on duty at the Miraizaka venue in Tokyo
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168226804_FER
Barbie used to aid remote medical examinations
Ferrari Press Agency
Barbie 1
Ref 15745
09/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Michigan Health
Doctors are being encouraged to use a Barbie doll for Zoom-like remote appointments with children to help demonstrate a physical examination.
As so-called tele-health visits become more prevalent, physicians can sometimes struggle to help patients effectively.
But in the USA a doctor at the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital has found a way to help paediatric patients demonstrate different joint movements using a Barbie.
Assistant professor of paediatric rehabilitation medicine Alecia Daunter found that verbally explaining how she wanted her patients to move their bodies was often challenging.
It sometimes leads to poorer quality visits and frustration.
To try something new, she grabbed a Barbie doll off her desk and began to demonstrate what she wanted to see from the patient on the doll.
This became an official study and the findings have now been published showing how useful the classic doll has been thanks to her jointed limbs.
OPS: One of the musculoskeletal exam moves demonstrated by Barbie for a patient to copy.
Hip flex.
Picture suplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168226803_FER
Barbie used to aid remote medical examinations
Ferrari Press Agency
Barbie 1
Ref 15745
09/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Michigan Health
Doctors are being encouraged to use a Barbie doll for Zoom-like remote appointments with children to help demonstrate a physical examination.
As so-called tele-health visits become more prevalent, physicians can sometimes struggle to help patients effectively.
But in the USA a doctor at the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital has found a way to help paediatric patients demonstrate different joint movements using a Barbie.
Assistant professor of paediatric rehabilitation medicine Alecia Daunter found that verbally explaining how she wanted her patients to move their bodies was often challenging.
It sometimes leads to poorer quality visits and frustration.
To try something new, she grabbed a Barbie doll off her desk and began to demonstrate what she wanted to see from the patient on the doll.
This became an official study and the findings have now been published showing how useful the classic doll has been thanks to her jointed limbs.
OPS: One of the musculoskeletal exam moves demonstrated by Barbie for a patient to copy.
Something called a FABER test.
Picture suplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067972_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067971_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067970_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit drier.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067969_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067968_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067960_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit. Can bet set remotely by carers using an app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067959_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit includes a drier.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067958_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit incorporates music and light therapy
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167067957_FER
Smart shower for elderly and disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Shower 1
Ref 15649
08/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Showee
A smart shower for the elderly and disabled is set to clean up — and it even dries off users.
The bathroom unit by Spanish start-up Showee is designed for people who face challenges both physical and intellectual.
It has a height-adjustable structure, and also includes a smart touchscreen that guides users through each step, from wetting and lathering to drying.
There is am intuitive touchscreen and voice control while a fall detector system warns if a user has lost heir footing.
It also has a built it Bluetooth speaker and a colour therapy system using LED lights.
Both have been proven to improve the mental and physical health of individuals.
The speaker lets users to listen to music during their shower while LED lights are in all water, soap, and air outlets.
By adapting to a user’s level of autonomy, it gives them back a lot of privacy without endangering their safety, making showering more relaxing instead of it being a stressful experience.
It is designed also for use in facilities that lack enough staff or time to care for patients individually.
OPS: The Showee smart shower unit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111574_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111570_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A teledriver guiding a car around the streets of Las Vegas from the Vay teledrive station.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111566_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A teledriver guiding a car around the streets of Las Vegas from the Vay teledrive station.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111562_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111559_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111557_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A teledriver guiding a car around the streets of Las Vegas from the Vay teledrive station.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111556_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111552_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111549_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111547_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car is hailed vua an app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111545_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A driverless Vay car being guided around Las Vegas by a teledriver.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111541_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A teledriver guiding a car around the streets of Las Vegas from the Vay teledrive station.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165111538_FER
Car rental service delivers the vehicle without a driver at the wheel
Ferrari Press Agency
Remote driver 1
Ref 15510
24/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vay
A car rental service will deliver a vehicile to a hirer’s door— without a driver at the wheel.
Instead a remote "teledriver" steers the car from a stationary location with the road in real time displayed across three large screens.
It looks like a video game setup but there is nothing pretend about what is happening.
When a user gets in the driver's seat, they drive themselves to their destination, and then the teledriver takes the car back.
Teledrivers sit at a teledrive station with a steering wheel, pedals and all necessary operation devices developed according to automotive industry standards.
The visual perception is reproduced via camera sensors and transmitted to the screens of the teledrive station. ?
“Road traffic sounds, such as emergency vehicles and other warning signals, are transmitted via microphones to the teledriver’s headphones.”
A German startup called Vay has developed the service which began operating in Berlin last year and has now started in Las Vega
in the USA.
OPS: A teledriver guiding a car around the streets of Las Vegas from the Vay teledrive station.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164173760_FER
Robot that sweeps for landmines
Ferrari Press Agency
Mines 1
Ref 15417
26/12/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Subin Kim/JiHoon Park
An autonomous land mine detector that marks the lethal explosives and cuts a path around them, has been unveiled;
The rugged conceptual Warden is designed to easily traverse an array of terrain while scouting for lethal mines.
The plan is for Warden to be cloud-connected to send real-time data directly to online maps or public resources to let others know about bomb locations.
It uses MRI technology to detect landmines, which is different from traditional metal detectors.
When the device detects buried explosives, marks them in a red ink that also glows in the dark to make the danger area visible at night to both military personnel and civilians.
The high ride height helps the robot to move swiftly on uneven terrain, while a built-in mowing attachment will quickly remove tall grass or weeds.
OPS:The Warden landmine detector.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
