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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: MTN Foundation Head Kusile Mtunzi discussing the donation of smart devices at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20855.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Kiev, Ukraine - MediaTek Company logo seen displayed on smart phone. MediaTek Inc. is a Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company that provides chips for wireless communications, High-definition television, hand-held mobile devices like smart phones and tablet computers, navigation systems, consumer multimedia products and Digital subscriber line services as well as optical disc drives. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181120_zaa_s197_001.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_006.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_002.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_004.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_003.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_005.jpg
  • It may seem like a prop from a science fiction film but this stunning machine is the world's first fully printable electric bike. NERA is a concept e-bike created by German manufacturer BigRep. The astonishing device was conceived, designed and completed in just 15 weeks thanks to the mind-blowing efficiency of 3D printing. It is almost entirely printed through additive manufacturing, the only parts that aren’t are the electrical components that power this fully functional automobile. Amazingly, even the airless tires are 3D-printed. The futuristic design looks more like something Batman would drive, and one of the most noticeable design features is the big empty space where a motorcycle’s engine usually goes. Instead, there is an electric motor hidden in the rear wheel, and the batteries are embedded into the minimalist bodywork. Only 15 different parts were printed to make this bike come together, and the total weight is only 132 pounds, making it over 100 pounds lighter than a Vespa scooter. BigRep also made the bike's structure flexible enough to soak up bumps so it can be driven without a traditional suspension. That includes the 3D-printed tires which are designed with a custom tread and unique matrix construction to make them road-friendly. The bike also features a custom fitted seat and chest rest printed with flexible thermoplastic, programmable smart LEDs including headlights, tail lights, and accent lights along the body and forkless steering with eight pivot points, which increases joint strength. According to BigRep, NERA shows that the low cost and fast results of 3D manufacturing allows designers to test prototypes immediately and rapidly produce iterations of innovative engineering. They have yet to announce when or if the impressive bike will be available on the open market. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: NERA the first fully printed ebike. Photo credit: BigRep / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314331_001.jpg
  • April 27, 2019 - Kiev, Ukraine - In this photo illustration a Keifuku Electric Railroad logo seen displayed on a smart phone. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190427_zaa_s197_008.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Kiev, Ukraine - Assicurazioni Generali Insurance company logo seen displayed on smart phone. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_039.jpg
  • November 21, 2018 - Kiev, Ukraine - SpaceX Aerospace company logo seen displayed on smart phone. Space Exploration Technologies Corp., doing business as SpaceX, is a private American aerospace manufacturer and space transportation services company (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181121_zaa_s197_095.jpg
  • July 25, 2017 - Businessman wearing blue shirt sitting outdoors on steps, holding digital tablet and papers. (Credit Image: © Mint Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20170725_zaa_m137_056.jpg
  • February 24, 2017 - Businesswoman using digital tablet in coffee shop (Credit Image: © Eugenio Marongiu/Image Source via ZUMA Press)
    20170224_zaa_i19_029.jpg
  • October 23, 2016 - A young woman sitting in a classroom at a table and looking down at a cellphone. (Credit Image: © Mint Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161023_zaa_m137_054.jpg
  • February 24, 2017 - Three colleagues sitting at table, using laptop and smartphone (Credit Image: © Image Source via ZUMA Press)
    20170224_zaa_i19_062.jpg
  • April 28, 2017 - inconnu - On-line retailer Amazon has released a personal robot stylist that helps customers decide what to wear.The Echo Look is the latest in a line of household gadgets from the company designed to make home life easier.The Echo Look is a camera that takes photos of outfits before rating them and giving a second opinion.It is being marketed as a fashion tool, with voice-activation allowing users to take full-length photos and short videos of their outfit choices.It follows on from Amazon’s smart Alexa voice activated assistant, Alexa.The new device uses a new service named Style Check to offer feedback on the chosen look.An Amazon spokesman explained:” ''Style Check keeps your look on point using advanced machine learning algorithms and advice from fashion specialists.“Submit two photos for a second opinion on which outfit looks best on you based on fit, colour, styling and current trends.''''Over time, these decisions get smarter through your feedback and input from our team of experienced fashion specialists.''As users build up their lookbooks with pictures and videos, the device is able to recommend new brands and styles inspired by recurring outfits.For peace of mind, a button on the side turns off both the camera and the always-listening microphone. As well as offering style advice, the Echo Look performs the same duties as Amazon's other Echo devices – first launched in 2014 – and can devise travel routes, read headlines or play music.Currently, the Echo Look is only able to purchase by invitation for $200 USD in the US / €184 Euros / £155 GBP It is not yet known if the company will roll out the device to the general public at a later date. # AMAZON LANCE 'ECHO LOOK' POUR AIDER A MIEUX S'HABILLER (Credit Image: © Visual via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170428_zaf_v01_030.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - inconnu - A high-tech salt shaker is set to revolutionise dinner tables.The Bluetooth-enabled Smalt serves up salt manually or via an app.But it can talk to Amazon’s Alexa home-help gadget, stream music and is equipped with colour-changing mood lighting.SMALT dispenses salt with a shake/pinch of your smartphone screen or simply turning the dial manually.The app also helps track your sodium intake for those trying to cut down.A spokesman for Californian company Herb & Body which is behind Smalt, said:” You can also dispense salt virtually with intuitive hand gestures.“Simply shake your phone to shake out salt or pinch the screen of the smartphone to dispense a pinch of salt. “There’s also a function if you just want to judge the amount using your eyes.”The company added:” Smalt is not just an amazing addition to your smart home.“It's a fun way to shake up the night.“ More than just a centrepiece and more than just a salt dispenser, Smalt is a conversation starter and a great way to entertain guests. “One in three Americans have high blood pressure and many more are at risk. “Because of this, many have to control their salt consumption.“Smalt offers an easy and fun way to monitor and control your consumption using smart tech. “Whether it’s a pinch or an exact, measured amount, the device can be an entertaining way to keep you on the right track towards a healthier heart.Smalt connects with Amazon Echo to provide users with voice interface.Users ask the Alexa voice interface on the Echo to dispense the desired amount of salt from Smalrt.Herb & Body is a lifestyle company committed to using smart technology to enhance lives. It says its aim is to develop smart home devices that aspire to make ordinary life more fun, easier, and healthier. The spokesman added:” Connected kitchen is the next wave of smart home tools and our company’s ambition is to be at th
    20170803_zaf_v01_001.jpg
  • April 28, 2017 - inconnu - On-line retailer Amazon has released a personal robot stylist that helps customers decide what to wear.The Echo Look is the latest in a line of household gadgets from the company designed to make home life easier.The Echo Look is a camera that takes photos of outfits before rating them and giving a second opinion.It is being marketed as a fashion tool, with voice-activation allowing users to take full-length photos and short videos of their outfit choices.It follows on from Amazon’s smart Alexa voice activated assistant, Alexa.The new device uses a new service named Style Check to offer feedback on the chosen look.An Amazon spokesman explained:” ''Style Check keeps your look on point using advanced machine learning algorithms and advice from fashion specialists.“Submit two photos for a second opinion on which outfit looks best on you based on fit, colour, styling and current trends.''''Over time, these decisions get smarter through your feedback and input from our team of experienced fashion specialists.''As users build up their lookbooks with pictures and videos, the device is able to recommend new brands and styles inspired by recurring outfits.For peace of mind, a button on the side turns off both the camera and the always-listening microphone. As well as offering style advice, the Echo Look performs the same duties as Amazon's other Echo devices – first launched in 2014 – and can devise travel routes, read headlines or play music.Currently, the Echo Look is only able to purchase by invitation for $200 USD in the US / €184 Euros / £155 GBP It is not yet known if the company will roll out the device to the general public at a later date. # AMAZON LANCE 'ECHO LOOK' POUR AIDER A MIEUX S'HABILLER (Credit Image: © Visual via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170428_zaf_v01_030.jpg
  • July 2, 2017 - Bydgoszcz, Poland - A man is seen holding with a smart device in front of a CNN logo in this photo illustration on 2 July, 2017. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170702_zaa_n230_313.jpg
  • July 4, 2017 - inconnu - Here’s a sure way for animals lovers of getting the perfect selfies of their cat or dog.It’s a dangling paw that fits on a smartphone and grabs their attention to ensure they look the cat’s whiskers in any photos.Called Flexy Paw, the US company behind it says it allows owners to grab their pets' full attention for what it calls “the PAWfect photo.”The Flexy Paw attaches to most smart phones and tablets used in today's market. It has a flexible arm which allows it to be adjusted for the perfect angle and utlise the front and rear camera of a device. The unique clip design allows owners to attach their pets' favorite treat or toy. The animals will beg you for its favourite treat and gaze into the FlexyPaw without knowing that it's posing for the camera. The company says they might swipe at it, but it's all part of the fun. “A spokesman said:” Your Pet doesn't even realize it's looking into the camera, too preoccupied with its favorite treat or toy. “The flexible arm allows you to adjust it for the perfect angle of your pet, whether you're taking a selfie or a portrait. “Whether you're taking a selfie or a portrait of your pet, it makes it convenient so you don't have to detach the FlexyPaw. “You can also take creative shots if your pet is interactive. “The company behind it, California-based Paw Champs, has launched a fund raising campaign on Kickstarter.The device costs $16 USD/ €15 Euros / £12 GBP # COMMENT REUSSIR LES SELFIES DE NOS ANIMAUX DE COMPAGNIE (Credit Image: © Visual via ZUMA Press)
    rti20170704_zaf_v01_012.jpg
  • April 3, 2017 - inconnu - A new motorcycling accessory is set to improve rider safety – with its own high visibility brake light.Brake Free is a one-of-a-kind smart, high-visibility device that fits onto a helmet.It uses LED technology to drastically improve rider visibility to other road users drivers, day and night. The device uses sensors to detect braking, so it is completely wireless, and requires no connection to the motorcycle’s electronics. With its sensors, Brake Free automatically lights up no matter how the rider slows down: braking, engine braking or downshifting to alert surrounding drivers. It is mounted on the back of a helmet, at eye level so all surrounding drivers will see the rider. Brake Free uses a shape that is optimized to fit most helmets and to maximize the surface area of the lights. It uses a total of a 100 super bright LEDs to get the job done. It is rechargeable and has an eight hour battery life..It attaches to any helmet using powerful magnets..It has a 120 degree radius so it can be seen from either side as well as from behindUS company Brake Free Technologies chief executive Alex Arkhangelskiy, said: “We are extremely excited to introduce Brake Free to the motorcycle and scooter rider community. “It is a much needed safety innovation that will help solve the visibility problem and save many lives. “Brake Free is the first safety accessory to combine the latest sensor and LED technologies in a simple and beautiful product that riders will be proud to wear.”The company’s industrial designer Ian Dunn added:” We are borrowing some of the advanced manufacturing techniques from companies like Audi and BMW”“We're delivering a safety product that is brighter and thinner than any other in an application like this.” Brake Free con-founder Johan Boot said:” “What's special about Brake Free is it can detect deceleration in the direction of travel” Even when th
    RTI20170403_zaf_v01_053.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Nichola Joss and Yasmin Evans at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36203084.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at St Paul&Otilde;s in London to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36203083.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Whinnie Williams at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36203080.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Whinnie Williams at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36203008.jpg
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A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202991.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at Brighton Royal Pavillion to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202987.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Olivia Cox at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36202976.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Olivia Cox at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36202971.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Nichola Joss at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36202970.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Models Romeo Ugbene and Danny Coakley pose as the Men In Black infront of a 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at St Paul&Otilde;s in London to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202967.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Whinnie Williams at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36202966.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Yasmin Evans at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36202963.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at St Paul&Otilde;s in London to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202962.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at Brighton Royal Pavillion to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202959.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at St Paul&Otilde;s in London to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202958.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202955.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at St Paul&Otilde;s in London to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202953.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
A 5 metre inflatable version of the new FOREO UFO, the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device appears at Brighton Royal Pavillion to celebrate National Alien Day today.
    36202950.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Whinnie Williams at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36203082.jpg
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY<br />
Annaliese Dayes at the FOREO launch party in London for the world&Otilde;s first smart mask device, the FOREO UFO.
    36203081.jpg