60 minutes w. . in the light of climate change. frequently. what's in store. for the future. for the major cities to get insight. into. art installations for the digital age of the new museum in amsterdam more on that coming up later on in the show. hello and welcome to another fun edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've got coming up on today's program. italian artist later

not a fredo given string instrument and added bonus. and the perfect movie nash little from a top indiana. but we kick off the show on the greek island of paris which has landed 1st place in a survey on the best island in europe besides son serve good food and horseback riding what else could you ask for in a getaway well my colleague michael kroger went to paris to see if this island really does earn the title of the ideal vacation destination. the greek island of paris it lies in the heart of the secluded and the aegean sea. they say this is the best island in europe but there are so many what does it have

what others don't have that's quite out. there surveyed by travel magazine found the island can satisfy every tourist wishes no matter what kind of occasion they are looking for. paris is famed for its crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches this is the most famous one point or the hot spot for quite surface. but kitesurfing isn't really my thing. i prefer to explore the beaches in a different way on horseback by the way meet my namesake not my kid but mikey and he can swim it doesn't get better than this. that was fun that was really amazing. so the beaches are great but what about the towns left kiss is one of the most beautiful places on paris due to the

coronavirus pandemic there on many tourists i enjoy the peace and quiet left us was built further inland at a time when attacks by pirates were still common i could sit here for hours but i want to find out more about the history of powers so i take a walk into the past with stuff of a score basis he knows everything about this island. together we visit an ancient site one of paris most famous tourist attractions. and here they used to quell the marvel one of the purest high end marvels and antiquity my guide really knows how to bring history to life he says powers was once a rich island. absolutely discovered parts of it for example. made

the fire marble and you know according to some estimate something like 70 percent of the sculpted bases you know statues whatever relief i was found in the embrace to make damien very were made with fire marble we're talking about gone from tons of marble today the island's residents are working on a new export hit there and here is all the production here is all the production for the isles you know this is the production of the stuff that we find visit the islands 1st brewery founded by 2 greeks former investment managers and an austrian brewer a recipe for success it seems their peers now exported world white. we want to talk like a production is sufficient enough to start with the local products and then go from there a culture of audience here people coming out of the locals but also people coming from around the world visiting our ocean drinking something that is made when we

are young to finding them and they come from germany so i'm a bit picky when it comes to being. an intel and this is really delicious thank you thank you very much here this question richard there. is nothing can beat a cold beer in the evening except enjoying the sunset on paris it's absolutely perfect. the locals aren't surprised that it was voted the europe's best. book euro gold in the world what do you think. that's a step. father told amber one of the you know you know this you know. there are that. minus invites me to join him for dana the food is another reason why powers was voted europe's best island as well as the. speak.

people live well the world and they that's one of the things that draws people here the food is fresh from the from the sea it's a place. i certainly drink to that. so what can i say maybe palace is not the best in a particular category here and you know but it's simply office the whole package and i have to admit i had an amazing time with extremely friendly local so i hope to see you again. paris certainly looks like it does check all the right boxes. moving on now to architect christoph in whole thing who is leading the way when it comes to sustainable development now he's received worldwide recognition for his innovative and trend

setting designs his latest concept looks at ways of combating global warming in the big city we took a look at this innovative large scale project in the western german city of which steers architecture in a very green direction. it doesn't get any greener than mess this stunning building complex in the western german city of just laid off will soon be home to shops and offices some 30000 petro plants that dormy have side here for when you're trying to bring some green into the city for a quite radical approach onto the rooftops of facades and set an example. to make people stop and think. good self and move on is a star architect front door. by has the largest green facade anywhere in europe had just have a total length of about 8 kilometers they serve a primarily ecological purpose. to be experiencing very

hot cities and they're getting even hotter. from the surrounding areas that's because of the many heat reflecting rooftops of course a roof like this was an enormous help because it not only covers the interior but it does so in a very cold to my way. even hovan is widely regarded as one of the world's most innovative architects his designs can now be found from your app he was training. in 2018 and now we know one event in singapore. some 350 species of tropical plants are integrated into this residential and office building . those what it would be growing older if we didn't build it and how can we give you might say a clear piece of ground back to the people. that's known as replacement. we set up our own nursery to do it. release the piece of ground and grow the plants on it and

it was almost a kind of business in itself. hovan started his firm in one architects in 1998 since one several international competition. keeping in june with nature and customizing to local conditions have become the hallmarks of his architecture he created an expansive health resort on the north sea island of so that with thatched roof houses but environmentalist have criticized the project which is close to a conservation area in 2006. center the airlines new head office opened at frankfurt airport all the work spaces have a view of the integrated garden that also works to absorb some of the airplane noise the offices are also designed to be open and flexible. modern office work means it's no longer work confined to an office people shouldn't have to spend the whole day sitting at a desk they should be able to work in the cafeteria hallways

a model use of the garden. time and time again christophe hoffman has had to field criticism for example for the new subterranean central station in stuttgart construction of the mega project in south west germany has been accompanied by mass protests since it began in 2010 delays and cost overruns threaten to push completion past the planned date in 2025. when you do things that are exceptionally large scale and confrontational that's what happens in stuttgart we were always asking is what we're doing right. if you justify it. and i'm still firmly convinced that it's a magnificent project. it's fine joins the ensemble if they've been house built in 1960. the house things are from 917 the theater is seen as an icon of west german post-war architecture. kristoff in hovan has also

taken on the renovation work for the thing its 50th anniversary of the building from my childhood. i remember this theater very well i've been there with my parents and many of the people. it's always been a building i loved and i still love it today. it's an incredibly beautiful and challenging building. now aged 16 christophe and a whole vanessa pious to harmonize the city's architectural legacy with his and then planning thinking for its future political aims have already nicknamed the building and involved in bonding. string instruments aren't just for playing they're also objects of beauty to be admired now the 1st thing you might notice about a violin for example is that the body is made of highly polished wood now one artist from italy decided that these beautiful instruments provide

a perfect canvas for illustrations the results of his painstaking work are certainly worth a closer look so we met up with him in his chosen home london. london based on his leonardo frigo uses a nick dips in ink to illustrate stringed instruments primarily violins the instruments on his canvas. on the shape of the violin it's very hard. to paint because it's like he's 9 dimensions so he's a 3 dimensional object and it's very hard to paint on the side or on the top part is different i need to be very careful because being kissed liquids and his. if i made a mistake is one second violin is freaking has gone and then tips like the 7 deadly sins including slow and does not. these 4 seasons

or scenes from the ancient roman city of palm painting. this cello was inspired by the 19th century english artist when you maurice. to paint a violin can takes up to a month and to print a travelogue takes after 3 months to paint that to relate nature beast pirates by the story all the biography i really like. paints a personal biography as well like. costume are for someone want of iran is part of by his life the violin belonging to israeli concert violinist markovitch illustrate scenes from the life of the most famous violin maker of all time and tony almost. there is his workshop

back in cremona in italy then there is cremona on the market it's really. there's a number of instruments that he built the homes and 100 is the label. that he used to put inside his instruments. there all the years of which he used to operate as one. behind you can see his family tree i really love this. not all the violin there's no not if they go in a straight some meant to be played even if the artwork has no effect on the les sound. how many times do you see an instrument that is also a painting at the same time and that's one extra value that i absolutely love about this volume and i enjoy just taking it on stage. currently leonardo if we go is working on a special project he's a skating 33 violins and

a cello with motives from a 700 year old book the divine comedy by italian or that dante i make yet again it's the earliest what ever written in the italian language i start to read the chapter. saw our rights on my bow and all the names or. locations he described and after that i sketch on paper the design to paint on the violin. sometimes i stretch on on the space bar so i can see on the violin if it's a good proportion. the series of 33 violins this close to completion to muck the 700th time of the history of done taste tests in 2021 they are not in free go plans to exhibit the works internationally and show the welding piece of italian culture . in anything. time now for something

to eat and when you think of a typical austrian dish what comes to mind being there schnitzel of course well it's actually quite easy to make but it does require a very delicate balance when it comes to be ingredients we get a lesson now on how to make the perfect thought from an expert in vienna. it has to be crunchy when you're in your fork over it and it has description this and it gives you 100 goose bumps then it's a perfect wienerschnitzel. in

the hello i'm you're going to. the master chef or the miss lunch today we're going to make an authentic finish that's all i mean it's a vision it's all is only ever made but feel not part of turkey or vegetables like . michele and that's not actually we need to cut a lot of about 180 to 200 grams and the butterfly cut the meat this is important as i want the cutlets to remain whole and that's only possible with a butterfly cut. otherwise i'll end up with 3 or 4 small cutlets but that's not a proper wienerschnitzel. because the greenish little is about $5.00 to $6.00 millimeters thick we're going to kind of flatter to about $3.00 to $4.00 millimeters without the cutlets to make it more tender.

so for the right coating you need salt plain flour fresh air breadcrumbs but as long. you need a special kind of bread roll another not to make the bread crumbs ones which are hung made and contain milk that makes the bread crumbs more fluffy and the perfect bread crumbs i made by letting the bread rolls right properly until they're dry as a bone then you greater than yourself ever. been a model we use 5 to 7 x. person it's all so that they can swim in it like in a swimming pool but its importance not to beat the eggs 100 percent you can still see some egg or it's the yolks that's very important in this way the schnitzel becomes fluffy at the end. it's always has to be salted otherwise it will have no flavor of meat always needs to be salted the plain flour is perfect for wienerschnitzel it's like the glue and it's really important for the meat to be

completely covered in the flour otherwise the bread crumbs will have stuck and now dip the schnitzel an egg they have to be completely coated. don't press this is very important just very light 12300 so if you press too hard the coating won't be fluffy. and we've got to pour card that's the classic then we've got clarified butter which gives the veal but delicious buttery taste or we can use vegetable oil which is milder than more neutral it's european my recommendation is clarified butter it's perfect if earth is about 6 centimeters deep thick so it can properly swim in it now we take the bread crumbs we don't need to measure the temperature it's just go

with the clubs like this it's perfect. and now we've got to be quick that's all it doesn't take long. from corrupt place to schnitzel into the fat directing it away from your body could splash onto your otherwise. we go can you see how nicely it's sizzling keep moving the pan on but still no time at the spring will come on turn it around keep moving the pan there comes the bubbles always place the schnitzel on to paper immediately to soak up the fact it's supposed to be crispy but not greasy . garnish for wienerschnitzel always consists of 11 slice and then we've got a song called caper i like copper there that's basically and i'm chilled really wrapped around a paper of work. and you know how when you mix little at home everybody comes to visit. the wife kids so everyone is there for the schnitzel and that really makes me happy. everyone is there.

and if you would like to see more reports about food restaurants and interesting recipes then check out our you tube channel d.w. food here's a small taste of what you'll find there. galaxies. stories . to see as a. mazing the best chefs with their best tips from meat dishes to begin diets and all the recipe secrets while. europe's diversity is a smorgasbord filled my list. subscribe and enjoy d. w. food. life these days is hardly conceivable without computer technology and the digital revolution has taken over almost all aspects of our lives and it's rapidly entering the art

world as well the next museum in amsterdam is the 1st museum in the netherlands dedicated solely to digital art in its opening exhibition it uses state of the art technology to show us what a future world could look like. powerful effects multimedia interactive. amsterdam's new next museum is devoted entirely to digital art. the 1st exhibition presents 7 works the voted to facial recognition digital surveillance and the effects of climate change once or natural environment has been destroyed what will remain. till an interactive art world made up of technical natural elements evoke similar feelings to real nature. this is precisely what habitat and installation by

dutch artist helene blanc and invites the viewer to find out if. they are. just really involving. as if they are looking at. i think that it's a wonderful. museum is founder of a hosting and developed the concept to her a few years ago she found the ideal location for a project in the north of amsterdam a former television studio. the marketing expert was able to win over a number of investors and make her dream a reality. i think we are totally obsessed with the future and with technology. like with everything that's new in technology it's evolving so rapidly that what we want to do is take technical innovation take artistic science and mold them to get their music and really give you the experience of the future and also about topics

of the future that you continuum installation by environmental artist ty speer staker visualizes the subterranean communication between 2 trees the simulation reacts to c o 2 output vibrations and temperature changes caused by the visitors. did you do art is a field that's emerging not only because of the neighbors people to understand science and other data streams a lot easier so did you are just used to our new generation. the inaugural exhibition is called shifting proximities. is for you that's if you're in. the middle of the art world show which of well meaning to share its size are just so so amazing all that and the story behind it and it's it's a really unique experience and it goes beyond the interactivity to really it really

touches you with these it touches me. in that many places in the world where you can actually experience i'd like to installations can't predict how the future will really look like. with visitors to i'm saddam's new museum could already immerse themselves in potential visions of a future with. and with that we wrap up another show be sure to follow us on social media and don't forget to check out our own website where you can find out all the information on how to enter this week's draw and with a little bit of luck you could be the proud owner of an exclusive euro max watch as always for me and the rest of the crew here in berlin thanks for watching.

what's going on here oh no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. just explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds. yet living in the digital world shift. in

15 minutes on d w. back to the beginning for their racing history the misplaced. it was a sensation at 1950 long mom long forgotten the story with love and tested by a former mason concierge positivist on the law read. 30 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind these was. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368

get kidnapped now. beethoven is for me. is for. many children is for him. and beethoven is for. beethoven. as for crayon. beethoven 2020. 5th anniversary here on d. dodo. has a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll. just 3 of the topics and weekly. show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you can get your podcast you can also find us and. science.

this is news live from berlin. a fresh show of determination and defiance. tens of thousands of protesters brave heavy security and the government warning to demand the resignation of president alexander because they're angry about his disputed reelection last month a contest they say was rigged also coming up. japan urges millions of people to seek shelter as the 2nd powerful typhoon in a week bears down on the southern coast. at the venice film festival is in full

swing but it might not be the same by the t. the same as you remember of our film critic is attending tell us who's who behind the mosques. welcome to the program and we started where protesters have been staging a massive rally in the capital at least 100 people have been arrested tens of thousands defied a government warning to return to the streets for for the 4th sunday in a row they're demanding that president alexander lukashenko step down. disputed election. who has ruled the country for 26 years. with 80 percent of the vote thousands have been detained several killed in the us that followed the election and let's cross straight to our correspondent nick. nick

tell us what's happening in the capital right now good evening while the main march is now people are heading home in the last few an hour or so we've seen thinkers police some with ballot grabbing people off the streets young people running the company in shops in cafes trying to get away from all that is for. a peaceful march into numbers which is too big for the police to try and make. the need to be seen in. 100000 probably out but the police again trying to bring people to the city. where i was we reached. a peaceful residence there was a huge. thing and you saw the people in riot gear looking of different slightly surprised by the sheer numbers of people out there playing. very relaxed people even with a young kid. not. from the government recent days to scam people who

protect very impressive pictures. i got to say. for hours and suspected internet and have been shut off what can you tell us about that . well this extraordinary thing we coughed a week this keeps on happening and some of the mobile operators have admitted that they were given instructions by the state to authorities here to limit moglen sceptically but also normal phone service is what they're trying to achieve with this well i think it's an attempt to try and prevent protest organizers from coordinating preventing broadcasting jim it's also been felt in recent days specially locals in the russian journalists some of you can be sent to jail as a course for going i think process being out also in protests has qualified as organizing protests by local authorities and attempt to really prevent these kind of images reaching the world to see giving everyone out in the streets and that is

eventually all in vain but the attempt made nonetheless now slowly mobile section is coming back and the rest become trees being snapped. nic it's day 29 of the momentum of the opposition at least where we're sitting seems to be should no signs of slowing you get the impression people are g.v. anything. well i think this is a very difficult choice and there is no clear roadmap no clear plan where this goes the country that basically has had any political century where one man has made all decisions i don't rest of society is going to be marginalized. engaging with going to politics he's a very noble to most of the russians they just don't remember it as to how this goes it goes on well there is nothing just a council of the very top of this is all these they are playing less well i think what's more important now is that taking part in protests has become part of people's everyday life become a cultural thing that doesn't mean lead is that is happening on the level of people

building people universities people friendship groups and even if the regime he were to put the opposition leaders to imprison that would not be enough to quell these protests people have suffered a voice and are coming in equipment of ok did of use nic connelly reporting from mint source thank you nick. police in hong kong have arrested hundreds of people at anti-government protests in the city demonstrators are furious about her decision to postpone sunday's planned legislative elections they're also angry about a sweeping national security law imposed by china that gives beijing an unprecedented power to crackdown on critics in hong kong. ah 6 ha. we came home conned they chant and hong kong people unite. these pro-democracy campaign is should be voting today in elections to the city's legislature instead that out on the streets after all sorry she's delayed the poll

until next summer citing a spike in coded 19 cases. was that that protests have been matched with an andras bonds with police firing pebbles at some. and using stop and such on others was the was that what the. the new national security law imposed by china bans demonstrations like these and now the reason people are protesting right now the protests lisa is planned by the i phone calls so we will have to fight for that space through voice out what we are care what we want to talk about the old saw about oh i think the hong kong government is here to suppress people's rights to express that

demands about what the future should look like of rights of being abused them often . coming on to opposition activists time tact she is accused of using seditious words which are also banned oh. protium ocracy can. campaign is began taking to the streets in june last year the recent government crackdown means many are now keeping their views to them sounds. some days protest some in hong kong will not go quietly. let's have a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world a fire in a large oil tanker has been extinguished after burning for 3 days off the street can coast far broke out in the engine room on thursday killing one crewmember and injuring another the ship is carrying about 2000000 barrels of crude oil but no leak has been reported fresh wildflowers breaking out across california have forced

many residents to evacuate their homes blazes have burned out hundreds of hectares of brush on slopes close to suburbs in san bernardino county helicopters and air tankers have been sent in as the current heat wave intensifies. germany's foreign minister has warned that berlin and its allies will discuss sanctions if russia doesn't clarify the circumstances surrounding the poisoning of opposition leader alex in the valley doctors treating the kremlin clinic in bird critic in berlin say he was poisoned with the nerve agent. now spoke of possible consequences affecting the german russian nord stream to gas pipeline a police officer has been killed and a 2nd injured in a stabbing attack in the coastal resort of seuss' in tunisia the 3 assailants were shot dead by security forces. his worst terrorist attack in 2015 when 38 people

were killed in a beachside shooting. a 2nd typhoon in a week is moving through east asia with high winds rain and mass evacuations japan has urged residents in the south to prepare for record rain and surging tides as typhoon high shana draws ever closer to its southern island of cuba. the rain has been relentless and the fierce gusting wind terrifying flooding is a certainty in these conditions as a highway possibly a storm surge bringing the city well inland. typhoon high shana's very powerful as the powerful as several typhoons that hit japan last year translating to main see god in chinese hi shannon has begun to live up to its name full cost to bring winds of more than 200 kilometers per hour that strong enough to snapped power lines and flipped cars according to authorities who have issued non-compulsory evacuation orders to more than $3000000.00 residence.

housing 100 percent of all citizens especially those who are living in areas which have a high possibility of bridges flooding will hard targets please stay alert and on top of the information from your local authorities please take immediate actions to evacuate or protect a life when you know. the evacuation orders are not compulsory but thousands of taking the advice some of accusation centers have even reached capacity and been forced to stop accepting evacuees as a precaution against the coronavirus. more than 500 flights have been canceled and train services across the country have been suspended as the country comes to a standstill. high shan's projected cost has struck in the korean peninsula on monday. arts and culture may have taken a hit from the coronavirus but venice is in the middle of hosting the entertainment

industry's 1st major festival since the pandemic began. there are temperature checks at all entrances to the 77th venice film festival and everyone must wear a mask but that hasn't kept people away and some big names gracing the red carpet. and for more on this let's bring in scott rowe from the culture who is in venice so scott what's the what's the talk at the festival yeah well right now i mean this this this weekend the big talk has been vanessa kirby the british actress who you might know from the netflix series the crown where she plays princess margaret she's here in venice with 2 new films the 2 utterly different roles in the 1st pieces of a woman she plays a an american woman traumatized by the death of her child and in the world to come a period drama she plays a pioneer housewife in 1900 merica who starts up

a forbidden affair with a neighboring woman 2 i don't know different roles but nessa kirby is excellent in both and these are 2 roles that are utterly unlike anything i've ever seen her and before i mean for me she's really the breakout star of this year's venice film festival and i think she's a front runner to pick up the actor's award one that's handed out here in venice at the end of the week ok will have to watch for that what have been your favorite movies so far. well i've liked a lot in the competition but i like a couple films outside of competition one i really really loved was called apples it's a greek movie and it's sort of a fairy tale it's set in an analog world so no cellphones no digital technology but there's a problem in this world there's people are starting to lose their memory there's a wave of amnesia and people are forgetting the sort of basic facts of life basically the film is an allegory about what digital technology is doing to us when

we sort of upload our own memories into these apple like devices hence the name apples and another film that i really really like also to competition is also about digital technology but done in a completely different manner the director you'll recognize her name it's called full up it's called although the granddaughter of francis ford coppola the niece of sophia a couple and she's here with her 2nd movie called mainstream this is a satire of social media celebrity is about sort of the rise and fall of a you tube influencer played by andrew garfield completely different style than apple's very brash very in your face but i really love this movie and these 2 movies apples and mainstream because they show sort of the possibilities of cinema and how far you can go with the art form and really besides just the great weather that's why i come every year to the venice film festival yes and we're all envious of your time and quick last question we hear there are some political films this year what kind of topics have been discussed. almost everything i mean

you've had a great of the documentary about great to tune back which was on this weekend very very powerful film and on the other side dramas like this aida which is about the shrub and it's a massacre and for me sort of the definitive film cinematic treatment that historical of that it's a bit unusual for venice to have so much politics but this year they are really making play space for and i really think it's an improvement ok deja vu scott rocks for in venice thank you for that. and a quick reminder of the top story this hour in a bellerose tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of the capital minsk for a 4th sunday of demonstrations against president alexander lukashenko there demanding he step down following his disputed election victory last month. and you're of course watching t.v. news live from berlin up next is shift living in the digital age and it looks at how people are using drones during the 10 demick also don't forget you can stay up

to date with the website dot com for those on twitter and instagram on nick spicer for me in the entire news team thanks for watching. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a new town dictatorship with just one t.v. shadow and if you're just paying for this one official information as attorneys i have walked off the streets like many can trust and they have problems are always the same core to the source of inequality and that the freedom of the press. should

work on the 4th to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the humans on seeing the microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is jean kurdistan i work. shift special how drones are helping humans during the krona virus pandemic and. and. decoded 900 pandemic has given drones approves the unmanned aerial vehicles are being used to disinfect streets remind people of lockdown measures abstain lever food as well as other supplies. this is a promo clip from the irish startup mana the company was set to begin testing its food delivery by drone service in march. but then came the coronavirus pandemic

now monitors flying its drones to a small town called money call instead we're delivering critical food supplies pharmacy products that happens at the time the cooling during the. event of drones that they can deliver goods to lock down areas without individual people having to come into contact. 70 year old fidel like lisa in order bread and milk her medication is also being delivered directly toward doorstep absolutely fantastic and it's. a good day at best what happened as they wouldn't have to care and. connectors. a single drone can make up to $100.00 deliveries per day manas founder bobby healy says that if the government wants the start of could be delivering to $600.00 smaller towns across ireland by the end of the year . what's more he says monitoring the autonomy of

drones could be a job for airline pilots currently out of work because of the chronic crisis. in suffolk it's municipal workers who are operating drones the beach town began using drones for ocean rescues to monitor forest and brush fires. now drones are also supplying elderly people in remote areas with medications disinfectant and face masks the nearest pharmacy is about 2 hours away on foot. nobody know this resident says it's necessary for them to come to us where we live is remote but the distance doesn't count only the goodwill of the people. these examples show how creative individuals worldwide are using the technology to help overcome 900 challenges. several african countries like qualified experts to help overcome this allowing us have found at the african cademy where young africans can learn to build and operate drugs.

deborah is getting a flying lesson. she's one of the 1st students at africa's 1st drawn academy. deborah plans to use what she's learned during the program to help her native country malawi. there's so many things that. from here we had we had didn't reach. being able to fly drones accurately as important and hard to reach areas so from commuters to 5 meters over the 10 meter range. the curriculum demands a lot from the 26 students currently enrolled around half are female most and all are from africa this was one of unicef's conditions for financially supporting the academy. africa many times has been far behind in technology and we think drones

are the future we want them to start their own businesses join current businesses is really building up the john industry and being more than just pilots to this and her fellow students learn to construct and pilot drones integrate them into supply chain systems and analyze drawn data. grades in the face based. busy kelly is a woman and. this lab is not far from the academy. deborah comes from humble background herself if the drawing program weren't free of charge she wouldn't be able to afford it. and we are finding this influence use of food to . be disease outbreaks at some point and. challenges season by season different of them. also because of these different

seasonal agricultural challenges malawi hopes drones can help protect small farmers like david george. the country spearheaded using drones and data in 2017 it opened the world's 1st drone testing corridor. here companies like martin carroll's employer can test their drone solutions. martinus testing how to supply remote villages with medicines and surveying the region to identify areas at risk of flooding. it's a hard situation because you know it's a lot of families have a lot of history in the areas that they've grown up and i don't want to move at our goal is to be able to provide the evidence showing that you know this is prone to flooding and this is where it could happen whereas if we moved to this area it could be less and less prone to flooding there was so far drone companies like arrow can't find enough qualified personnel in africa the academy is supposed to change that you see. today is a special day for debra her presentation on digital maps as part of her final exam

if everything works out she'll soon be a qualified drone pilot and technician. to specialize in land surveying in order to help alleviate hunger and starvation in malawi she knows what it means to be poor and her own family never had much. her uncle currently lives in a slum. he's proud of his niece and she visits him often. i didn't the number all students in malawi interest the very start is she is the future and he she used to the 1st type of the group that has shown interest to drawn to go so i can see a future form allowed for. the drone industry looks set to grow rapidly and deborah hopes to be a part of it she wants to found her own company that works with drones focused on

helping those in need in malawi and beyond. more than 10 years. has been working on a pole to. help save people buried in rubble earthquakes often cost many human lives also in italy. in the summer of 2016 these images from central italy shocked the world the earthquake with a magnitude of 6.2 buried hundreds of people and destroyed entire villages. davida scott i'm with son knows the pictures all too well. he grew up in a region often affected by earthquakes. these events are actually shocking fortunately i was never actually affected personally it was not in the in the middle of it disaster but of course these things. personally and i

always wanted to be able to actually help other people with my acknowledging. the scientists dream is to develop a truly autonomy micro drone to be used in search and rescue scenarios. and yes the professor for robotics and his team have been working on this project for more than 10 years. old so the idea of the rule should be something there whatever disaster they're firefighter's what the soup of action i drive to the place. and it will finally find its way through that building and find the. space within the building you can also mop the environment localize where the victims are lying and then find its way out from the building. the design is already largely completed the small drone has been equipped with cameras that it uses to scan the surroundings and onboard computer analyzes the captured images and

extracts prominent reference points to create a detailed 3 d. map. this allows us to locate potential survivors of course the drone also needs to reach them and that presented a problem. earthquakes can reduce everything to rubble in order to reach people trapped within a drone would have to be able to get through narrow passages and type tunnels. the solution a drone that can adapt to its surroundings by folding and reshaping itself. for independently rotating propellers are attached immobile arms thanks to servo motors these can swivel around the main body allowing the drone to fold into an ocean to pass through holes. to inspect an object from up close you can turn into a t. shape. and it can

reposition its arms to get through narrow passages. and. the drone flies autonomy sleep using a special software that registers points on structures and follows them all flying . this enables the drone to constantly calculate its own exact location and speed. a training ground close to be our. this is where re dog the swiss society for rescue dogs trains for emergency situations. when looking for buried person after an earthquake nothing beats a dog's nose but there are limits if a building is at risk of collapsing the mission is too dangerous for humans and animals. re dog thinks these are situations where a drone could be useful. although the drone is foldable which is great because it

can enter buildings through tiny openings and that's really important as pathways can be very small. autonomy's flying is another great feature as cable is communications and connections often get interrupted in the rubble. we don't use his telescope cameras to look inside buildings. but these can only extend some 5 meters after that there's no way forward. i think drones would be great as one of several tools for instance if i use the camera and realize that there's a large hollow space in that i can't go further but i need to then the drone is a great addition. another helpful feature would be a microphone with intercom peters that way i could communicate with somebody very far away inside a building and that would also be really important the civil women's wish to. discuss them with so takes these needs to heart at the moment whoever is primarily

working on battery life and the drone speed. thereby that i follow it but only strictly between 20 and 30 minutes that means if you want to be able to do more you need to fly fast fast but you know if. there are many obstacles washable but come for example you need to be able to see faster and to make the reasoning process thoughtful think process so at the moment of working on these 2 big problems. the robotics professor will continue researching and in a couple of years his dream of the perfect rescue throne may well be a reality. back to the beginning for racing history is still the same. it was

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grammar they owe to you because it's all that who they know i'm rachel join me for me the depth of i think of course. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history. transport will go fully electric go to. the bottom of. the auto in mobility show.