Pesquisando por: "Fixed platform" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny310324181607 Mike Isaac, The New York TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, tries out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324150106 Mike Isaac, The New York TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, tries out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324180807 From left: Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, and Mike Isaac, the TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, try out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324143706 From left: Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, and Mike Isaac, the TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, try out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324181506 Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, tests the Ray-Ban Meta glasses on a cherimoya, a scaly green fruit that looks like a dinosaur egg, in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324145506 Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, tests the Ray-Ban Meta glasses on a cherimoya, a scaly green fruit that looks like a dinosaur egg, in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324180707 MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. The artificial intelligence technology in MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses uses cameras and image recognition to give the wearer information about what he or she is looking at. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324143807 MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. The artificial intelligence technology in MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses uses cameras and image recognition to give the wearer information about what he or she is looking at. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225206 Robin Hanson, seated at right, an economist at George Mason University, during a debate between Eliezer Yudkowsky, a prominent Rationalist, and the left-wing YouTube streamer Destiny, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225007 The Manifold Markets founders, from left, Stephen Grugett, Austin Chen and James Grugett, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 23, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224806 An attendee at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225606 A Òspicy live pollingÓ session includes a pushup contest, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224906 Aella, a Rationalist sex researcher and writer, leads a Òspicy live pollingÓ session at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023231107 Eliezer Yudkowsky, a proponent of the Rationalist movement, a cultural force in Silicon Valley, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225906 Attendees listen to a talk at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023230007 Joshua Fleming shows a ÒWhen Will Trump Serve Time?Ó market on the the forecasting startup Manifold Markets platform, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225706 An impromptu sign at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224707 An attendee wears a PredictIt hat at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225306 A side session at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225506 A physics book, a game wheel, and a sticker of a Shoggoth, an artificial intelligence meme based on a science-fiction character, at Manifest, a conference about ?prediction markets,? online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

47281518 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281529 Palestinian boys look at Walaa Hammad as she repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281520 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281527 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281519 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281526 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281528 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad poses for a picture next to her repair materials at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones. Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281524 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281523 A Palestinian woman Walaa Hammad repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281525 Reyad Hammad father of Walaa Hammad looks on as his daughter repairs smartphones at her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

47281521 Damaged smartphones are seen on the table as Walaa Hammad repairs them from her family's reception hall at Al-Shati refugee camp in West Gaza City. Palestinian Walaa Hammad, 26, started her project to repair smartphones for women only in her family's modest and simple house in the center of Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Hammad provides a phone repair service to women who are afraid to let male technicians see their photos and accounts on social media platforms.And with the poor and difficult economic conditions experienced by the residents of the Gaza Strip, the increase in unemployment, and the lack of job opportunities, as young men struggle to find a job here or there, and a craft that one of them masters to bring in his daily sustenance.Most of the residents of the conservative Gaza Strip live a closed life, restricted by traditions and customs in a number of matters, especially in matters related to women and their belongings, due to their great sensitivity with regard to their privacy.Walaa says: "It's a very good idea because we will have privacy for girls and women to fix their phones. Even young men may have their wives or sisters' phones. He can bring me the device to fix it for fear of privacy and photos."Customers from every neighborhood in Gaza City come to Walaa's house, intending to fix their women's phones Photo Credit: Ahmed Zakot / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

44333441 YANTAI, CHINA - JANUARY 30, 2023 - A model of a self-propelled launch ship is seen at Haiyang Oriental Spaceport in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Jan 30, 2023. Dongfang Spaceport is an aerospace industrial cluster built according to the integrated idea of space research and development, manufacturing and launch. It is not only the production base of carrier rockets, but also the technical center for preparing satellites and arrows for space launches. Currently, China is actively exploring the "mobile + fixed" maritime launch mode, and has launched the construction of China's first specialized maritime satellite launch ship and carried out transformation of a bottom-sitting semi-fixed maritime launch platform. Photo Credit: CFOTO/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

44333431 YANTAI, CHINA - JANUARY 30, 2023 - A model of a semi-submersible launch and recovery platform is seen at Haiyang Dongfang Spaceport in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Jan 30, 2023. Dongfang Spaceport is an aerospace industrial cluster built according to the integrated idea of space research and development, manufacturing and launch. It is not only the production base of carrier rockets, but also the technical center for preparing satellites and arrows for space launches. Currently, China is actively exploring the "mobile + fixed" maritime launch mode, and has launched the construction of China's first specialized maritime satellite launch ship and carried out transformation of a bottom-sitting semi-fixed maritime launch platform. Photo Credit: CFOTO/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

44333445 YANTAI, CHINA - JANUARY 30, 2023 - A model of a semi-submersible launch and recovery platform is seen at Haiyang Dongfang Spaceport in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Jan 30, 2023. Dongfang Spaceport is an aerospace industrial cluster built according to the integrated idea of space research and development, manufacturing and launch. It is not only the production base of carrier rockets, but also the technical center for preparing satellites and arrows for space launches. Currently, China is actively exploring the "mobile + fixed" maritime launch mode, and has launched the construction of China's first specialized maritime satellite launch ship and carried out transformation of a bottom-sitting semi-fixed maritime launch platform. Photo Credit: CFOTO/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

44333435 YANTAI, CHINA - JANUARY 30, 2023 - A model of a self-propelled launch ship is seen at Haiyang Oriental Spaceport in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Jan 30, 2023. Dongfang Spaceport is an aerospace industrial cluster built according to the integrated idea of space research and development, manufacturing and launch. It is not only the production base of carrier rockets, but also the technical center for preparing satellites and arrows for space launches. Currently, China is actively exploring the "mobile + fixed" maritime launch mode, and has launched the construction of China's first specialized maritime satellite launch ship and carried out transformation of a bottom-sitting semi-fixed maritime launch platform. Photo Credit: CFOTO/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

44333443 YANTAI, CHINA - JANUARY 30, 2023 - A sea launch support system model is seen at Haiyang Oriental Spaceport in Yantai, East China's Shandong province, Jan 30, 2023. Dongfang Spaceport is an aerospace industrial cluster built according to the integrated idea of space research and development, manufacturing and launch. It is not only the production base of carrier rockets, but also the technical center for preparing satellites and arrows for space launches. Currently, China is actively exploring the "mobile + fixed" maritime launch mode, and has launched the construction of China's first specialized maritime satellite launch ship and carried out transformation of a bottom-sitting semi-fixed maritime launch platform. Photo Credit: CFOTO/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

20220810_sty_z03_019 August 10, 2022 - San Diego, California, USA - Aircrew Survival Equipmentman 2nd Class Autmn Ybright, assigned to the Chargers of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 14, greets her family during a homecoming celebration. HSC-14, as part of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9, embarked aboard USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) and returned to Naval Air Station North Island, August. 10, 2022, following a seven-month deployment to U.S. 3rd Fleet and 7th Fleet areas of operations. CVW-9 deployed with a combination of fourth and fifth-generation platforms that predominantly represent the ?Airwing of the Future,? executing more than 21,307 fixed-wing and helicopter flight hours comprising of 10,250 sorties, 8,437 launches and 8,487 aircraft arrestments. (Credit Image: © U.S. Navy/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)

20220810_sty_z03_731 August 10, 2022 - Point Mugu, California, USA - E-2D Advanced Hawkeyes assigned to the "Wallbangers" Airborne Command and Control Squadron (VAW) 117 fly in formation over Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC) following a seven-month deployment to U.S. 3rd Fleet and 7th Fleet areas of operations with Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9, embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72). CVW-9 deployed with a combination of fourth and fifth-generation platforms that predominantly represent the ÒAirwing of the Future,Ó executing more than 21,307 fixed-wing and helicopter flight hours comprising of 10,250 sorties, 8,437 launches and 8,487 aircraft arrestments. (Credit Image: © U.S. Navy/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)

20220809_sty_z03_919 August 9, 2022 - Lemoore, California, USA - Cmdr. Lou D'Antonio, assigned to Carrier Air Wing 9, greets his family during a homecoming celebration. CVW 9, embarked aboard USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) returned Aug. 09, 2022, following a seven-month deployment to U.S. 3rd Fleet and 7th Fleet areas of operations. CVW-9 deployed with a combination of fourth and fifth-generation platforms that predominantly represent the Airwing of the Future executing more than 21,307 fixed-wing and helicopter flight hours comprising of 10,250 sorties, 8,437 launches and 8,487 aircraft arrestments. (Credit Image: © U.S. Navy/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)

20220809_sty_z03_926 August 9, 2022 - Point Mugu, California, USA - Lt. Cmdr. Carlos Molina, assigned to the Wallbangers Airborne Command and Control Squadron (VAW) 117, walks with his family following a seven-month deployment to U.S. 3rd Fleet and 7th Fleet areas of operations with Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9, embarked aboard USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72). CVW-9 deployed with a combination of fourth and fifth-generation platforms that predominantly represent the Airwing of the Future executing more than 21,307 fixed-wing and helicopter flight hours comprising of 10,250 sorties, 8,437 launches and 8,487 aircraft arrestments. (Credit Image: © U.S. Navy/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)

ny020922175406 Helen Mayer, center, who founded the child-care startup Otter, and Lisa Fetterman, an Otter employee, pass out flyers to parents at a playground in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020922162705 Helen Mayer, whose struggles to find child care inspired her to launch the day-care startup Otter, leaves the house with her twins, Arthur, left, and Andrew, in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020922162106 Helen Mayer, whose struggles to find child care inspired her to launch the day-care startup Otter, reads to her twins, Arthur, left, and Andrew, at their home in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

20220407_ssw_z03_425 April 7, 2022 - San Diego, California, USA - Amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli (LHA- 7) , departs Naval Air Station North Island, Calif., April 7, 2022. Tripoli completed flight deck operations with 20 F-35B Lightning II jets from Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons 211 and 225, Marine Aircraft Group 13, and 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, as well as Marine Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron 1, as part of the U.S. Marine Corps? Lightning carrier concept demonstration. The Lightning carrier concept demonstration shows Tripoli and other amphibious assault ships are capable of operating as dedicated fixed-wing strike platforms when needed, capable of bringing fifth generation Short Takeoff/Vertical Landing aircraft wherever they are required. (Credit Image: © U.S. Marines/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)

ny270723153506 FILE ? A sign at the corporate campus of Meta, parent company of Facebook, in Menlo Park, Calif., Feb. 15, 2022. In four new studies, researchers found complicated results from experiments on Facebook?s and Instagram?s algorithms, suggesting there was no silver bullet to fixing the platforms. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180719230104 FILE -- Waiting on the A train at the High Street Brooklyn Bridge subway platform, in New York, May 22, 2019. A plan to transform the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which oversees the subway, is meant to better spend the money needed to fix the system. (Jason Jermaine Armond/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

iblimu10212355 Steam museum of the Great Western Railway, Swindon, England, UK

alb3923852 The Annual Customs of Dahomey. The main yearly celebration in the Kingdom of Dahomey (currently Benin), held at the capital, Abomey, in early autumn as a tribute to the invisible spirits. At that time, taxes were collected, the price was fixed in current currency, military and civilian commanders were appointed, good deeds were rewarded and criminals were severely punished, from which the victims destined for the Annual Customs were chosen. On the assigned day they appeared on a high platform and, in baskets, were thrown into a void, dying beheaded by the executioners. Engraving by Capuz. La Ilustracion Espaola y Americana, September 15, 1876.

akg248669 Verkehr / Automobil / Werkstatt. "Werkstattbüro mit Blick in die Werkhalle" (Paul Liepe & Co., Auto-Reparaturwerkstatt, Magdeburg). Foto (Teil einer stereoskopischen Aufnahme) von Heinrich Hoffmann. Nr. 129 der Serie: Die NS-Musterbetriebe. 1937-38, Bayreuth (Gauverlag Bayerische Ostmark) 1938.

ibxole09821811 Medium shot woman wearing bathrobe

alb306075 JOHN WAYNE and JANET LEIGH in AMOR A REACCIÓN (1957) -Original title: JET PILOT-, directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG. English title: JET PILOT. Portuguese title: ESTRADAS DO INFERNO, AS.

akg8763625 Jacques-Antoine GRANJON (9 August 1962 -) creator of very successful French online trading platforms, the main one being Vente-privee.com. In 2000, he conceived a new online sales method with offers arranged for a fixed time, hours or days, for end-of-season luxury clothing products. From 2007 to 2011 he was the recipient of several career awards issued by authoritative organizations in the economic-commercial field. Portrait, illustration by Dariush Radpour, digital colored pencil drawing, sd This image cannot be used with a fee below ¤ 80.00. Copyright: 80 Euro minimum licence fee per image used. Artistic copyright in this image is automatically cleared via akg-images.

alb2282321 Caulking a ship's hull, by Jan Grevenbroeck (1731-1807), engraving. Italy, 18th century. Location: Venice, Museo Correr (Art Museum).

akg7292603 Wien, Jugendstil, Geschäftshaus Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 - Vienna, Art Nouveau, Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 Portois & Fix von Max Fabiani 1899-1901, Ungargasse 59-61.

akg7292605 Wien, Jugendstil, Geschäftshaus Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 - Vienna, Art Nouveau, Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 Portois & Fix von Max Fabiani 1899-1901, Ungargasse 59-61.

akg7292604 Wien, Jugendstil, Geschäftshaus Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 - Vienna, Art Nouveau, Portois & Fix, Max Fabiani 1899-1901 Portois & Fix von Max Fabiani 1899-1901, Ungargasse 59-61.

alb3628880 Untitled. Artist: Suzuki Harunobu (Japanese, 1725-1770). Culture: Japan. Dimensions: 11 1/2 x 8 3/8 in. (29.2 x 21.3 cm). Date: ca. 1768.The poem inscribed on this print of a young man fixing his lover's clog reads: "Even today the street is barely passable; if it were to snow tomorrow one could not hope for him to come". Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

alb3610796 Exactitude. Artist: Pierre Fix-Masseau (French, Paris 1905-1994). Dimensions: image: 39 3/8 x 24 1/2 in. (100 x 62.2 cm). Date: 1929 (after). Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Author: PIERRE FIX-MASSEAU.

alb2003965 IRON CAR BATTERY ON THE PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY, 1861; RAILROAD BATTERY; THE DETERMINATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO RECONSTRUCT THE BRIDGES ON THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD, DESTROYED BY A MOB FROM BALTIMORE, HAS LED TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD BATTERY BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AT THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS OF BALDWIN AND CO., PHILADELPHIA. ONE OF THE LONG PLATFORM BAGGAGE CARS HAS BEEN FIXED WITH SIDES AND TOP OF THICK SHEET IRON, THE SIDES HAVING PORTHOLES AND LOOPHOLES FOR MUSKETRY. THE CARRIAGE FOR THE GUN IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT IT CAN BE FIRED AT ANY ANGLE, AND FROM ANY ONE OF THE PORTHOLES IN THE SIDES AND END OF THE CAR. IN PLACE OF SHOT OR SHELL FROM THE CANNON, PIECES OF IRON PUNCHED FROM LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS WILL BE USED AS LOADS. THIS CAR IS TO BE PLACED IN FRONT OF A LOCOMOTIVE, WITH FIFTY MEN INSIDE, ARMED WITH MINIÃ RIFLES, AND WITH SEAMEN TO WORK THE CANNON.

akg659235 Eriwan / Jerewan (Republic of Armenia).--Workers standing on an hydraulic lift are repairing the overhead lines used by trolleybusses.-Photo, 2007.

iblpfm04763755 Maintenance platform on a wind turbine, Bavaria, Lohr am Main, Germany, Europe

iblpfm04763776 Maintenance platform on a wind turbine, Bavaria, Lohr am Main, Germany, Europe

iblpfm04763766 Maintenance platform on a wind turbine, Bavaria, Lohr am Main, Germany, Europe

iblkec00963314 Car workshop

iblheh01238536 Loading the fish catch onto a car for sale on the market, at Lagdo Lake, northern Cameroon, Cameroon, Africa

iblheh01238505 Loading the fish catch onto a car for sale on the market, at Lagdo Lake, northern Cameroon, Cameroon, Africa

iblkas01554241 Symbolic nuclear waste barrels stacked on a loading platform, anti-nuclear demonstration against the Gorleben disposal site, Lueneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe

iblkas01554240 Symbolic nuclear waste barrels stacked on a loading platform, anti-nuclear demonstration against the Gorleben disposal site, Lueneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe

iblwga01828731 Maintenance works on railway tracks, railway station in Ragama, Sri Lanka, Ceylon, Asia

iblwga01828730 Maintenance works on railway tracks, railway station in Ragama, Sri Lanka, Ceylon, Asia

1016_03_63979 Structure that is mainly used at moderate depths (up to 1,300 ft); it rests on the seabed on pillars buried deep in the sea floor.

alb678573 Original Film Title: JET PILOT. Spanish Title: AMOR A REACCIÓN. English Title: JET PILOT. Portuguese Title: ESTRADAS DO INFERNO, AS. Film Director: JOSEF VON STERNBERG. Year: 1957. Stars: JOHN WAYNE.

00477207 industry, oil, drilling platform on the sea, drilling platform Scarbeo 3, German Bight, circa 1970,

00477213 industry, oil, drilling platform on the sea, drilling platform Brent B, northeastern of Scotland, 1978,

00477210 industry, oil, drilling platform on the sea, drilling platform Brent B, northeastern of Scotland, 1978,

00477208 industry, oil, drilling platform on the sea, drilling platform Scarbeo 3, German Bight, circa 1970,

00477214 industry, oil, drilling platform on the sea, drilling platform Brent B, northeastern of Scotland, 1978,

dpa28427620 Information Technology.

dpa7383117 (dpa) - The room 'Upside Down' in the 'Propeller Island City Lodge' in Berlin, pictured 11 February 2003. The bed is fixed to the ceiling but that is not where the guest will sleep. The usable furniture is hidden in a platform and can be reached through flaps in the floor. 30 rooms, or rather habitable artworks, are for rent in the hotel. The owner has designed, furnished and decorated all the rooms. Guests can choose between leaning floors, coffins as beds, showers in beer barrrels, and other curiosities.

dpa7360440 (dpa) - A worker is fixing the Czech flag in front of the congress centre in Prague, 20 November 2002. The heads of state and goverment of NATO member states will meet in Prague on 21 and 22 November. Among the topics is the admission of further members, the importance of the NATO after the terror attacks on the USA on 11 September 2001.