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  • Bats (JAMIE FOXX) gets in a firefight within an abandoned rail yard as the crews gun deal goes bad in TriStar Pictures' BABY DRIVER.
    RTI20170620_sha_l90_756.jpg
  • Cars on the Final Assembly line, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578647.jpg
  • Finished cars are inspected at Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578643.jpg
  • General view of Aluminium Body Shop 3, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. Aluminium Body Shop 3 is Europe's largest aluminium body shop, and is part of a £2bn investment in the Solihull plant over the last 5 years.
    PA-30578602.jpg
  • Robotic arms rivet car panels together in the Aluminium Body Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. Aluminium Body Shop 3 is Europe's largest aluminium body shop, and contains nearly 800 robots building Jaguar F-Pace and Range Rover Velar cars. It is capable of producing an aluminium car body every 76 seconds.
    PA-30578629.jpg
  • Cars are spray painted in the Paint Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Paint shop uses 26km of conveyors, and a mixture of hand-painting and automated robots paint each car body over a period of 10 hours.
    PA-30578630.jpg
  • Cars are spray painted in the Paint Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Paint shop uses 26km of conveyors, and a mixture of hand-painting and automated robots paint each car body over a period of 10 hours.
    PA-30578599.jpg
  • Cars on the Final Assembly line, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578647.jpg
  • Finished cars are inspected at Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578643.jpg
  • Cars on the Final Assembly line, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578644.jpg
  • General view of Aluminium Body Shop 3, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. Aluminium Body Shop 3 is Europe's largest aluminium body shop, and is part of a £2bn investment in the Solihull plant over the last 5 years.
    PA-30578602.jpg
  • Cars are spray painted in the Paint Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Paint shop uses 26km of conveyors, and a mixture of hand-painting and automated robots paint each car body over a period of 10 hours.
    PA-30578630.jpg
  • Cars are spray painted in the Paint Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Paint shop uses 26km of conveyors, and a mixture of hand-painting and automated robots paint each car body over a period of 10 hours.
    PA-30578599.jpg
  • Cars on the Final Assembly line, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. The Final Assembly facility is the size of 12 football pitches, and sees the final assembly of Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Velar and Jaguar F-PACE cars. Jaguar Land Rover exports 80\% of cars produced in the UK, to over 136 markets worldwide.
    PA-30578644.jpg
  • Robotic arms rivet car panels together in the Aluminium Body Shop, part of Jaguar Land Rover's Advanced Manufacturing Facility in Solihull, Birmingham. Picture date: Wednesday March 15th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS. Aluminium Body Shop 3 is Europe's largest aluminium body shop, and contains nearly 800 robots building Jaguar F-Pace and Range Rover Velar cars. It is capable of producing an aluminium car body every 76 seconds.
    PA-30578629.jpg
  • July 24, 2017 - Berryville, Virginia, USA - The empty podium before the speakers arrive at a press conference held by Congressional Democratic Leadership as they introduce 'A Better Deal: Better Jobs, Better Wages, Better Future', their new economic agenda at Rose Hill Park in Berryville. (Credit Image: © Alex Edelman via ZUMA Wire)
    20170724_zap_e113_020.jpg
  • July 24, 2017 - Berryville, Virginia, USA - Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR (D-MN), l, Representative CHERI BUSTOS (D-IL), C, and Senate Democratic Leader CHUCK SCHUMER (D-NY), R, walk through Rose Hill Park in Berryville, Virginia as the Congressional Democratic Leadership announces 'A Better Deal: Better Jobs, Better Wages, Better Future', their new economic agenda. (Credit Image: © Alex Edelman via ZUMA Wire)
    20170724_zap_e113_005.jpg
  • October 13, 2017 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - President Donald Trump speaks on new Iran strategy at the White House. Trump rolled out his new Iran strategy on Friday, vowing to deny Tehran 'all paths to a nuclear weapon' in a major shift in Washington's Iran policy. (Credit Image: © Ting Shen/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20171013_zaf_x99_136.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are seen for the first time on the set of his new Netflix movie 'Power' looking bloodied and beaten with Foxx's arm wrapped in a bloodied bandage and Gordon-Levitt with a black eye and new 'New Orleans' Fleur de lis tattoo on his arm. Foxx was seen wearing a Hawaiian style floral shirt and sunglasses as he shot the first scenes in 'Chruch's Chicken' fast food restaurant. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. Jamie Foxx if said to be dating Katie Holmes although there has not been any official confirmation of this. 16 Oct 2018 Pictured: jamie Foxx. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA293071_036.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are thrown from an exploding building as they shoot an action scene together for the first time for their new Netflix movie 'Power'. Foxx could be seen with blood on his had as he was being dragged out of a building by Joseph Gordon-Levitt who plays a cop. In this scene, there is a huge explosion which rocks the building causing the two to go flying and hit the ground. In one shot, a severed limb could be seen dangling above Josephs head before dropping to the ground. Gordon-Levitt's character could be seen wearing an NFL "Saints' shirt with number 37 'Gleason'. this was a salute to former New Orleans Saints Safety player Steve Gleason. Gleason is especially well known for his blocked punt in a 2006 game that became a symbol of recovery in New Orleans in the team's first home game after Hurricane Katrina. In 2011, he revealed that he was battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His experiences while living with the disease were captured on video over the course of a five-year period and are featured in the 2016 documentary, Gleason. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. 25 Oct 2018 Pictured: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jamie Foxx, Dominique Fishback. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298389_051.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are thrown from an exploding building as they shoot an action scene together for the first time for their new Netflix movie 'Power'. Foxx could be seen with blood on his had as he was being dragged out of a building by Joseph Gordon-Levitt who plays a cop. In this scene, there is a huge explosion which rocks the building causing the two to go flying and hit the ground. In one shot, a severed limb could be seen dangling above Josephs head before dropping to the ground. Gordon-Levitt's character could be seen wearing an NFL "Saints' shirt with number 37 'Gleason'. this was a salute to former New Orleans Saints Safety player Steve Gleason. Gleason is especially well known for his blocked punt in a 2006 game that became a symbol of recovery in New Orleans in the team's first home game after Hurricane Katrina. In 2011, he revealed that he was battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His experiences while living with the disease were captured on video over the course of a five-year period and are featured in the 2016 documentary, Gleason. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. 25 Oct 2018 Pictured: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jamie Foxx, Dominique Fishback. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298389_062.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are thrown from an exploding building as they shoot an action scene together for the first time for their new Netflix movie 'Power'. Foxx could be seen with blood on his had as he was being dragged out of a building by Joseph Gordon-Levitt who plays a cop. In this scene, there is a huge explosion which rocks the building causing the two to go flying and hit the ground. In one shot, a severed limb could be seen dangling above Josephs head before dropping to the ground. Gordon-Levitt's character could be seen wearing an NFL "Saints' shirt with number 37 'Gleason'. this was a salute to former New Orleans Saints Safety player Steve Gleason. Gleason is especially well known for his blocked punt in a 2006 game that became a symbol of recovery in New Orleans in the team's first home game after Hurricane Katrina. In 2011, he revealed that he was battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His experiences while living with the disease were captured on video over the course of a five-year period and are featured in the 2016 documentary, Gleason. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. 25 Oct 2018 Pictured: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jamie Foxx, Dominique Fishback. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298389_068.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are thrown from an exploding building as they shoot an action scene together for the first time for their new Netflix movie 'Power'. Foxx could be seen with blood on his had as he was being dragged out of a building by Joseph Gordon-Levitt who plays a cop. In this scene, there is a huge explosion which rocks the building causing the two to go flying and hit the ground. In one shot, a severed limb could be seen dangling above Josephs head before dropping to the ground. Gordon-Levitt's character could be seen wearing an NFL "Saints' shirt with number 37 'Gleason'. this was a salute to former New Orleans Saints Safety player Steve Gleason. Gleason is especially well known for his blocked punt in a 2006 game that became a symbol of recovery in New Orleans in the team's first home game after Hurricane Katrina. In 2011, he revealed that he was battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His experiences while living with the disease were captured on video over the course of a five-year period and are featured in the 2016 documentary, Gleason. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. 25 Oct 2018 Pictured: Jamie Foxx, Dominique Fishback. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298389_075.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt are thrown from an exploding building as they shoot an action scene together for the first time for their new Netflix movie 'Power'. Foxx could be seen with blood on his had as he was being dragged out of a building by Joseph Gordon-Levitt who plays a cop. In this scene, there is a huge explosion which rocks the building causing the two to go flying and hit the ground. In one shot, a severed limb could be seen dangling above Josephs head before dropping to the ground. Gordon-Levitt's character could be seen wearing an NFL "Saints' shirt with number 37 'Gleason'. this was a salute to former New Orleans Saints Safety player Steve Gleason. Gleason is especially well known for his blocked punt in a 2006 game that became a symbol of recovery in New Orleans in the team's first home game after Hurricane Katrina. In 2011, he revealed that he was battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His experiences while living with the disease were captured on video over the course of a five-year period and are featured in the 2016 documentary, Gleason. The movie has been kept under wraps with very little information leaked. It is however thought to be a sci-fi movie about a drug epidemic that gives people a range of superpowers. The protagonist is believed to be a teenage actress who finds herself dealing the drug to help care for her family. Sources say Foxx will play a family man who has suffered a great loss and is desperate to trace the drug’s supply line and find its designer. Joseph Gordon-Levitt also stars along side Foxx and is said to play a beat cop who takes law enforcement matters into his own hands. 25 Oct 2018 Pictured: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jamie Foxx, Dominique Fishback. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298389_014.jpg
  • May 24, 2019, Los Angeles, California, U.S.: Protesters are seen holding placards during a climate change demonstration..Students and environmental activists participate in a Climate Strike in Los Angeles, California. Organizers called on the Trump Administration to declare a state of climate emergency in order to save the planet, create a Green New Deal and transition into a zero emissions economy. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zaa_s197_235.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States - A protester is seen during a climate change demonstration holding a placard that says 'the oceans are rising and so are we'..Students and environmental activists participate in a Climate Strike in Los Angeles, California. Organizers called on the Trump Administration to declare a state of climate emergency in order to save the planet, create a Green New Deal and transition into a zero emissions economy. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zaa_s197_214.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 , Washington, District of Columbia, U.S : Students march from the White House to the U.S. Supreme Court to support the Green New Deal and pass the Climate Change Education Act. Students from around the world are marching for climate change awareness today. (Credit Image: © Leigh VogelZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zap_v123_001.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Washingon, District of Columbia, U.S - Students march from the White House to the U.S. Supreme Court to support the Green New Deal and pass the Climate Change Education Act on May 24, 2019 in Washington, D.C. Students from around the world are marching for climate change awareness today. (Credit Image: © Leigh VogelZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zap_v123_009.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Washingon, District of Columbia, U.S - Students march from the White House to the U.S. Supreme Court to support the Green New Deal and pass the Climate Change Education Act on May 24, 2019 in Washington, D.C. Students from around the world are marching for climate change awareness today. (Credit Image: © Leigh VogelZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zap_v123_001.jpg
  • Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger celebrates the final whistle in the Barclaycard Premiership match against Everton at Highbury, London. Arsenal defeated Everton 2-1.   27/10/04: Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has agreed a three-year extension to his contract. The new deal means the Frenchman will stay with the Barclays Premiership champions at least until May 31, 2008 and will oversee the team as they move to their new stadium in August 2006. THIS PICTURE CAN ONLY BE USED WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF AN EDITORIAL FEATURE. NO WEBSITE/INTERNET USE UNLESS SITE IS REGISTERED WITH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION PREMIER LEAGUE.
    PA-2050272.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Children playing in water logged by heavy rainfall in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 03, 2017...Venturing outdoors may become deadly across wide swaths of Bangladesh, India and Pakistan by the end of the century as climate change drives heat and humidity to new extremes, according to a new study...Climate change could soon make it fatal to even go outside in some parts of the world, according to a new study...Temperatures could soar so much in southern Asia by the end of the century that the amount of heat and humidity will be impossible to cope with and anyone going outside would die...The study used new research that looked at the way humidity changes how people's bodies can deal with heat. Temperatures and the amount of moisture will mean that the body will simply be unable to cool itself and so people will die, the researchers found...The regions likely to be hardest hit include northern India, Bangladesh and southern Pakistan, home to 1.5 billion people. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170803_zaa_n230_024.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - AUGUST 03 : Children playing in water logged by heavy rainfall in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 03, 2017...Venturing outdoors may become deadly across wide swaths of Bangladesh, India and Pakistan by the end of the century as climate change drives heat and humidity to new extremes, according to a new study...Climate change could soon make it fatal to even go outside in some parts of the world, according to a new study...Temperatures could soar so much in southern Asia by the end of the century that the amount of heat and humidity will be impossible to cope with and anyone going outside would die...The study used new research that looked at the way humidity changes how people's bodies can deal with heat. Temperatures and the amount of moisture will mean that the body will simply be unable to cool itself and so people will die, the researchers found...The regions likely to be hardest hit include northern India, Bangladesh and southern Pakistan, home to 1.5 billion people. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zap_c145_001.jpg
  • Jan. 1, 1970 - ~~~ pon~~~~~ ~~ r~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ Day ~~~ says it will take him the best pars of a week to deal with the letters and telegrams he has received from all over the world, congratulating him on his new appointment as Poet Leureste. D~y Lewis, who is 63, and a former Professor of Poetry at Oxford University succeeds John Nosefield who died last May, and also follows in the paths of wordsworth, Southey and Tennyson. He lives in Green with his actress wife, Jill, and their two children, 14 year old Tusamin and 10 year old Daniel - and he is equally at home witting detective stories, which appear under his pseudonym Nicholes Blake, as well as poetry, In his new post he will be expected to write poetry to commemmorate both Royal and public events - and for this, in the 300 year old tradition of the office, he will receive £70 per year and £27 in lieu of a butt of sack'. What's your next move, dad?'' - young Daniel plays a game of draughts with his father, who is taking a rest from reading the many letters congraulating him on his appointment as Post Laureate. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI19700101_mda_k09_095.jpg
  • October 1, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States President Donald J. Trump answers reporter's questions following his remarks on the United States Mexico Canada Agreement (USMCA) in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC on Monday, October 1, 2018.  The President also took questions on the Kavanaugh nomination.  Visible behind the President are US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, left, and US Secretary of the Treasury Steven T. Mnunchin, right  (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20181001_zaa_s152_019.jpg
  • October 1, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States President DONALD J. TRUMP delivers remarks on the United States Mexico Canada Agreement (USMCA) in the Rose Garden of the White House.  Those pictured with the President, from left, include United States Secretary of Agriculture SONNY PERDUE; US Trade REPRESENTATIVE.ROBERT E. LIGHTHIZER;  US Secretary of the Treasury STEVEN T. MNUNCHIN, and Senior Advisor JARED KUSHNER. (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20181001_zaa_s152_002.jpg
  • August 5, 2013 -  FILE -The Washington Post, the newspaper whose reporting helped topple a president and inspired a generation of journalists, is being sold for 50 million to the founder of Amazon.com, Jeffrey P. Bezos, in a deal that has shocked the industry. PICTURED:  Sept. 6, 2012 - Santa Monica, California, U.S. - Jeff Bezos, chief executive officer of Amazon.com Inc., introduces new Kindle Fire HD and Paperwhite tablets at a news conference. (Credit Image: © Patrick Fallon/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170615_shg_f72_694.jpg
  • March 22, 2019 - London, London, UK - London, UK. Chief Negotiater for Exiting the EU Olly Robbins leaves the Cabinet Office. The EU27 have agreed to Prime Minister Theresa May’s request for a short extension to the deadline for leaving the European Union, offering two new deadlines depending on whether she is able to pass her deal next week. (Credit Image: © Rob Pinney/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20190322_zaf_l94_018.jpg
  • Sep. 29, 2011 - Aliso Viejo, California, U.S. - Amazon.com Inc. Chief Executive Jeff Bezos said that the online retailer would collect taxes on its sales to California residents by 2013. California legislators and Amazon officials agreed to a deal in Sacramento earlier this month over the issue of sales-tax collection from online retailers. The lawmakers said they would delay the enactment of a new law, which would require Internet stores with retail-related offices California to collect sales tax, until September 2012. In exchange, Amazon agreed to stop pursuing a ballot measure to repeal that law and to lobby Congress to pass federal Internet sales-tax legislation. The California law would go into effect on September 2012 if Congress doesn't enact federal legislation by then. If Congress does pass a law, then the California legislation would go into effect in January 2013. (Credit Image: © Ruaridh Stewart/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170615_shg_r19_689.jpg
  • June 15, 2017 - Athens, Attica, Greece - Greek pensioners from around the country protest against new pension cuts, as part of a deal with the country's international creditors, in central Athens on June 15, 2017. According to data from the Unified Pensioners Network, 8 out of 10 pensioners have been in a state of poverty, while the upcoming measures will trigger a reduction in pensioners' income to 70% (Credit Image: © Panayotis Tzamaros/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170615_zaa_n230_007.jpg
  • Sep. 29, 2011 - Aliso Viejo, California, U.S. - Amazon.com Inc. Chief Executive Jeff Bezos said that the online retailer would collect taxes on its sales to California residents by 2013. California legislators and Amazon officials agreed to a deal in Sacramento earlier this month over the issue of sales-tax collection from online retailers. The lawmakers said they would delay the enactment of a new law, which would require Internet stores with retail-related offices California to collect sales tax, until September 2012. In exchange, Amazon agreed to stop pursuing a ballot measure to repeal that law and to lobby Congress to pass federal Internet sales-tax legislation. The California law would go into effect on September 2012 if Congress doesn't enact federal legislation by then. If Congress does pass a law, then the California legislation would go into effect in January 2013. (Credit Image: © Ruaridh Stewart/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170615_shg_r19_690.jpg
  • British and New PSG football player David Beckham flanked by PSG Qatari president Nasser Al-Khelaifi (L) and Brazilian sport director Leonardo, poses with his new jersey at the end of a press conference at the Parc des Princes stadium in Paris, France on January 31, 2013. Beckham signed a five-month deal with the Ligue 1 leader until the end of June. Photo by Mousse/ABACAPRESS.COM
    350552_009.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Papiloma<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glas
    40395926.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Hand foot and mouth<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mus
    40395907.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: E. coli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395905.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Bluetongue<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Gl
    40395903.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Avian Flu<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Gla
    40395901.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ameoba<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395900.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Adeno<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395898.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Adeno<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395897.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395896.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395895.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395893.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ecoli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395908.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: HIV<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, Sh
    40395909.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Giardia<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395925.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ebola<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395924.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ebola<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395921.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: A composite of images<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the M
    40395920.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Zika<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, S
    40395919.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: T Bacteriophage<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum
    40395918.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Artist Luke Jerram with a glass sculpture of the Swine Flu virus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum,
    40395916.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Smallpox<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glas
    40395915.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: SARS<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, S
    40395913.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395912.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395911.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 Coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395891.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605672_008.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_022.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_021.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_020.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_019.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_018.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_017.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_016.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_014.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_013.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_012.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_011.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_010.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_009.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_008.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_007.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_006.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_004.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_003.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_002.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_001.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: E. coli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395906.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: A collection of viruses<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the
    40395904.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395910.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_015.jpg
  • PSG's new player Kylian Mbappe is unveiled alongside Paris Saint Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi during a press conference at the Parc des Princes, following his transfer from Monaco FC to Paris Saint Germain, France, on September 6, 2017. The 18-year-old Mbappé, who was born in Paris, will initially make the move to PSG from French champions Monaco on a one-year loan before signing a permanent deal. Photo by Laurent Zabulon/ABACAPRESS.COM
    605671_005.jpg
  • United States President Donald J. Trump, joined by United States Vice President Mike Pence, listen to a video of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo during a news conference in the James S. Brady Press Briefing room at the White House in Washington D.C., U.S., on Sunday April 19, 2020. Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi (Democrat of California) stated that lawmakers are close to a deal with United States Secretary of the Treasury Steven T. Mnuchin regarding a second round of small business loans for businesses impacted by Coronavirus. Credit: Stefani Reynolds / CNP
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  • Sergio Ramos of Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Cristiano Ronaldo of Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Gareth Bale of Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Raphael Varane of Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Cristiano Ronaldo of Real Madrid CF poses for a photograph after being presented with a new Audi car as part of an ongoing sponsorship deal with Real Madrid at their Ciudad Deportivo training grounds in Madrid, Spain, November 23, 2017. Photo by Borja B.Hojas/AlterPhotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt walk the red carpet of the Palais des Festivals in Cannes, France, May 24, 2007, to attend the gala screening of Steven Soderbergh's film Ocean's Thirteen presented out of competition at the 60th Cannes International Film Festival. After the gang's foray into Europe for 2004's 'Ocean's Twelve', the new flick returns the action to Las Vegas, where Reuben (Elliott Gould) thinks he's getting in on a casino deal with ruthless and sleazy Willy Bank (newcomer Al Pacino). But Bank double-crosses Reuben, giving him a heart attack. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Orban/ABACAPRESS.COM
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