in the heart of complementary. africa. what's in store. for the future. caught up in a major city to go inside. the terms. of. the british coastline photographer quentin lake wanted to get to know it better so he walked right around to. find out what motivated him later in the show and with that a very warm welcome to the 1st you know like show in 2021 let's see what else we have for you today. the detonating world of

a spanish party scene from buffalo ny it is exploding cakes and. we find out how the swiss cottage has seized the mobility of the future. and talking of mobility moving a role inside one of these is certainly no less easy i launch bubble of that is guaranteed to protect me from any non-state myra's that could be outside of the save the most of very practical the everyday life but they were the solution for a project by a photographer who not only are. they swear by the german artists. the actors from the. southern germany in sight. for example the musician

plays in his. only he is himself and cannot communicate with the other musicians and the actor also only he is himself and i tried to depict these areas of culture and also the loneliness for example of an old person. with his photo projects social distance stacks flyin main at once to any strange town social distancing during the covert crisis might affect people and how important closeness is to our social fabric he wants to place me on to his from the. inside bubbles in a sea made of creeper arches i thought i was getting into this bubble and then rolling up this horn and then jump on the top a few times and fly into the auditorium in a very aesthetic manner. it won't be quite so crazy but it's not easy setting up the at does in the bubbles and the timing is particularly important we have to think about where one can fit in you have to get

into the empty bubble it will take 8 minutes and i blow them up all at the same time. the actors are her own wearing costumes from different plays and get into their bubbles one after the other. hand. that then has just 15 minutes to take photos because condensation forms inside. it will take steam every said i've done so far has a sign up as fear that's just so special in itself you know just the performance of the live performance a few weeks ago fly and main at last the musicians from the stuttgart philharmonic to put on their concerts attire and then slip into the p.v.c. pulls with their instruments then this photo was taken while they all look at forming. the driving force behind my work is always an issue that concerns me personally that i can't resolve. the. top it's no

coincidence that he has already photographed data protection activists in his social distance tax project as he wonders what implications the growing shift to digital communication has during the crisis. i am a net is a concept artist in 24 he published the video experiment human tracks on the impact of muscle valence. in 2015 feet piled up refugees to point out the crowding in refugee shelters in 2019 he then photographed a young people using smartphones to illustrate humans as data material and now with his transparent bubbles from hand they net cafe pieces together. the actors become part of a photo series and are each supposed to tell their own little story during the photo shoots they repeatedly act out brief them to see in this but how do you feel being inside a p.v.c. bubble acoustic in the acoustics are pretty extreme i've actually got

a bit of pressure right now but it was an interesting experience. the mountain is just part of that i'm very excited about the end result. the obvious we're glad for any opportunity we have right now to present ourselves will be on top of me doesn't young crunk. the idea came about by chance has helped me in another project i was unable to do because of covert one i looked into inflatables and while researching on it i also stumbled across these bubblicious. handmade that is currently only publishing his photos digitally on his website because of the pandemic his next plan is to photograph the dunces of the should god ballet conditions permitting present all the photos in an exhibition in 2021. and we were certainly be keeping our fingers crossed for him to britain now where in mid december we met up with a man who explored the entire british coastline on foot starting in london

photographer quentin lake headed for the coast and from there he walked in a clockwise direction around england wales and scotland all he covered some 11000 kilometers it took him 5 years to complete this trip which of course he didn't do in one go and he spoke to us about his experiences. the coast close to east born in the south of england is known for its chalk cliffs that rise high above the sea hiking enthusiastic and photographer quinten lake came past here to for his long term project titled the perimeter he walked right around the coast of britain taking photos along the way. roads were no no transport all so that the harpers i would walk around i wouldn't

take any bugs and i mostly slept in a tantrum time self-sufficient for 5 days at a time so power for the camera and 5 days of food and 5 days of fuel and and every 5th day i would try and get a bed somewhere to charge or pick up. in a pool 2015 quinten set off from london he started by walking to the thames estuary and then along the british coast clockwise through england wales and scotland. over the course of 5 years the award winning landscape in architecture photographer walked around the island in sections that usually took him $2.00 to $9.00 weeks to complete it was his most elaborate project to date. come rain or shine quinten like had to put up with nature's caprices no matter what season of the year it was . at times this ended up being quite risky with time that i actually got caught out

the most was on the holderness cliffs in yorkshire which are the fastest writing cliffs of europe 5 metres of road to every year i got stuck because that was the tide came up and it was dark when i tried to scramble up the cliffs and i only just the last minute i'm nice to screw scramble up and that was i was the scariest moment of the journey surrounded by nature winton lake was on his own for most of the journey along the coast. injury as well as the 1st lockdown measures to tackle the corona pandemic meant that clinton was forced to interrupt his journey several times. but the magnificent views made up for the setback. it was the diversity of the british coastal regions that really impressed clinton. my favorite place in wales probably barmouth bridge because you have had this beautiful victorian bridge and in the background you have car interests and the

beautiful mountains in england the favorably round the lizard in the south coast. and scot on which is my favor of the 3 countries would be the wild parts so the odd an american prince here on the west although not all potential. to support his geometric abstract photography clinton decided to use a square format principles photographs can be bought on his website the project has also changed questions very own feel of britain. actually britain is definitely 3 countries but even within those 3 countries i see as a group of people who love and know their own individual patch and how they see it and overall i see it as a much wider country after a total of around 11000 kilometers and after having walked for $454.00 days winton lake finally got back to a starting point london st paul's cathedral to london itself to me my family and my friends of the felt fantastic i did get to know myself better especially physically

and when something whether mattered or it didn't matter so much i learned that when i needed to have some human contact but i really learned that being alone in nature made makes me truly happy the adventures quintin encountered along his journey around to the coast of britain will now be compiled in a book and quentin is already ready for his next photography journey perhaps this time around the coast of by. and. i wonder how many pairs of shoes he were out on that massive hike in our next report we need to because. he has already been named spain's best pastry chef and is always good for a surprise his amazing creations don't only taste good they also pack an incredible punch. exploding cakes. sweetly decorated animals made from cake

and chop look what a full bowl of them created by christian esky but when it comes to sweet treats the pastry chef and boss alone has a lot of quirky and creative ideas. peter for freon refer to our philosophy is based on 3 principles we want to surprise if we want to create emotions but i'm there and we want to create an unrepeatable unique moment that 1st could add a moment don't go directly with. this creepy likes using seasonal ingredients that are organic and sustainable. like pink lady apples which are grown in catalonia he wants to create a new dessert from. months out the lady in the pink lady apples have a very distinctive taste the texture and the juiciness of the apple make it

a very versatile and green for making pastries that we can cook the apples like in this case they could also be baked in the oven or. in one. month. a layer of pink an apple flavored ruby chocolate is placed on top of the fruit jelly. and finally. it is topped off with a ruby chocolate glazing the result a chocolate bar that playfully toys with customers expectations. it's an optical illusion you know what it is but once you put it in your mouth it has a completely different taste. when it comes to making showstopping pastries christian s. creba is a pioneer has been making exploding cakes since the 1980 s.

and then or among men the stick at a party is are people often worried that they won't get a piece of the cake. i always tell them just wait and see you will definitely get a piece of the cake because once it explodes it travels for up to 50 metres. one of its previous pastry shops is located on barcelona's ground in the heart of the city the bitches siri was founded in 1906 and the family business was made famous the world over by christians father anthony a screen who was also known as the chocolate wizard. today the 4th generation of pastry chefs in this family runs 4 shops in barcelona here they sell their own creations and many custom made treats. this could be what has been working with his wife patricia schmidt for 10 years born in brazil patricius schmidt specializes in fun doc ace as she has many years of experience in

working with sugar she is responsible for the cakes decorations. i specialize in sugar paste. specialized in caramel and miranda. i prefer working with on. paste and all sorts of glazing. a ha i came to spain to work and live with question and then. you mean she wanted to marry me 3 months later we got married so i've been here for 10 years now. assisted by an international team of 40 staff members the couple work on you sweet and sugary creations whether it's weddings anniversaries or any other type of event they'll take on any challenge. oh it's just got to sort of but it's sort of both whenever i see the surprise in their faces this expression of well now and the emotions that we create

that's what i'm looking for your 1st look and it's what makes me happy. after having worked as a pet to see it for over 40 years christian as screen but takes a well deserved break and enjoys the sweet fruits of his labor before getting started on a new idea. well one of those exploding cakes will certainly make sure your next party is one to remember and if you like to experiment in the kitchen how about cooking some traditional german food and if you need some help we have just the right person to give you the perfect tips just check out our you tube channel d.w. food to find out more. interested in german cuisine then this is the show for you. hello and had come to cook at like a german cook for the sistine presents some of germany's finest dishes to foodies from around the world. a lot of me have you done this before this will be my

1st time. traditional german fare prepared and easy to follow steps from the savory to the sweet we've got it all. cook it like a german check it out on the w. food. cat as i now find it in like from switzerland. presents a new unusual prototype every year and there are now 26 of them in all the cars one offs designed to provoke thought for the car industry following the model i have to be 3 steps ahead for the car world to move one step the visionary designs futuristic vehicles that break all established boundaries we met up with him for the last episode in our mini sirius going into overdrive. this pastel yellow vintage car was a tribute to 1988 model with design

a friend kinda connection builds cars but it's supposed to make people treat. it. so i have always been motivated and enthusiastic about individual mobility my entire life it is my passion to own it all build vehicles that look different for me that means looking a little bit out of the box and being a bit crazy. for. indignation is the head of a swiss company when speeds news you know hank is known for technological innovations in the automotive industry and turns heads with its unusual concept cars new materials were experimented with when designing the 2007 excess for example. the x. this is the only transparent glass well actually plastic vehicle in the world.

every year and when speed launches a prototype meant to provide new impetus for the automotive industry. you don't can i want to spread ideas and impulses i can try to motivate and stood positive emotions now stand it is actually part of the company name meaning speed fast thinking ahead. the company that's true current p.c.'s attention in $996.00 with its yellow talbot which combines nostalgic futuristic elements at the time the focus was on extravagant design but later on extraordinary functions like with the m 50 s vehicle splash which frank indignation used to cross the english channel in record time in 2006. my driving force was a dream for my us that i had been seized by to drive across the english channel in my own car. i believed in my dream i didn't give up and that was really so beyond

in line. i would have. to tell to make another dream come true in $2820.00 mpg asked to divert bill to call the kind of drive underwater. in the scuba the 1st car in the world taken down by kind of indignation and his employees move around like fish in the lakes you like. to temperatures of about 3 degrees celsius so it's really cold. but when you're sat inside you so full of adrenaline you thought of all the time and everyone expected it to work but luckily everything worked out well. from all that. has remained like conic. it just shows how emotional mobility can be. throughout the last decade franklin techniques prototypes have mostly been fissions of mobility of the future of vehicles in the snap series how much of the systems

which can be easily transformed from self driving custom to cars to cargo vehicles explainable designs the environmentally friendly. cars this crazy inventor become a realist being a little crazy does not exclude sustainability we're still trying to be both in this sense i enjoy being called crazy as in german that also means i get things moving. and inventions are a unique chapter in the history of cars. in the past 25 years the world has changed my cars have changed and i myself have changed each vehicle was a sign of the times and they were all important because of course i would construct all 26 of them differently today. and enthusiastic so will do you

believe waiting to see what in the next next concept car will look like. and finally we meet up with someone who can definitely say 2020 was a good year for them at least professionally speaking only young though from berlin found overnight fame on the internet when international stars discovered her instagram videos only as a talented jam skater and if you're wondering what that involves he is the answer. 9 year old to me young is in her element practicing her latest don'ts moves on roller skates in the band in concert. jam skating is currently enjoying a boom and has become in some passages she sees as an awareness of life itself the reason why it's so cool to roller skate for me it's just you can glide and you can hear the music and also a bounce in the same time it's

a feeling it's hard to describe but i feel like i'm flying. it was this video that suddenly made her world famous when i wrote a skating dunce at tempelhof a felt a former airport in berlin quite viral she 2020. it now has nearly 3000000 views on you muse instagram account alone. she still does not really get why this one video stirred up such tremendous harm but suspects it also has to do with global events. there are quite a lot of things happening in the beginning of the year we had 19 we had made a movement and a lot of more things and i think people look at the video it felt like a refreshing for them so people were skating and it was sunshine and hugging my friend maybe it was just the way i. was born in senegal and grew up in then and. just studying product design she worked as an i web designer doing

jump skating as a hobby before the hype about her video took off she had 60000 followers on instagram now she has almost a 1000000 which still astounds her especially where for example or melissa keys or kerry washington report of my video i thought oh my god they put some time in it to see my video and then we share it so that means they went to instagram and then i'm . well there was. a young to put on roller skates for the 1st time 6 years ago when she saw a poster about a roller skating party that immediately got her excited. style known as jump skating evolved from the roller skating disc in season in the 1990 s. and took on elements from various disciplines such as hip hop culture but above all it emphasizes an individual style. to me young to normally teach is just getting

in the club every week. she showed us that candy dumbs popular among skaters. who spent on research on your knees of course the 1st thing you do you do one step to the right and one more but you put your left leg behind and then you stare straight again then you clip to them both legs ok then you do the same thing to this direction one step to the left one step behind them and i will show you how it looks like me now want to. 1234. to me has now quit a time jump since the summer she has been overwhelmed by the number of jumps skating requests and has even done have mona skating dance in commercials for several launch companies. skating has completely

transformed her life it's not like i think oh my god i'm a star now it's just maybe i just need some time to realize the things and i just enjoy the time and i'm just totally thankful for everything. his love of jump skating has helped her take the world by storm and now she's ready to speed ahead to the projects. before we go just a quick reminder to check out our website where you can find all the details on our current draw joining and you could be the owner of this exclusive d.w. backpack filled with lots of goodies yeah on that horse the 1st year of next show in 2021 looking forward to seeing you again soon until then stay safe and i phone all of us here in burlington just.

i'm going to.

keep. going to cause. me what's going on here oh no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds oh yeah living in the digital world shift. in 15 minutes on d w. john giannone.

people who love their cars but don't want to let them come. more and more trucks crowd audience time to try something. was about something driving the buses and goods distribution the college buses the intelligence read the a. b. and 30 minutes on t w. o. o. every day. for us and for our planet play. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation plays how do we make seduced greener how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do

with the waste. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation and recycling over disposable smart new solutions oberstein said in our latest earth is truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive play why do you assume the environmental soon to global 3000 on g.w. and going on. the moon walk an immigrant's. they know the police will stop them the road is the solution and that their flight could be fatal but going back is not an option. i'm on and the boats are stuck in the spanish border area where they're waiting for a chance that will probably never come shattered dreams starts january 18th on t.w.

. plane . play . which is a day of the news a live shot from barreling india approves chill different vaccines against across a virus to move a paves the way for and vicious inoculation program in a country that has suffered one of the largest kopechne. death tolls in the world also coming on the show we take a closer look at the impact the krona virus is happening on young people how the pandemic is hitting the brakes for a generation that was ready to head out into the world. and in the united states a new session of congress convenes new members of the house and senate officially

take their seats for the 1st time since one of the most of the bitterly fought elections in the country's modern history. i don't care richardson welcome to the show india has formally approved the emergency use of 2 coronavirus vaccines as it prepares for a huge inoculation campaign the country has recorded the 2nd highest number of infections in the world 2nd only to the u.s. now the work begins in earnest as authorities gear up to roll out free shots to 300000000 of india's 1300000000 people within the next 8 months. leading the way for one of the world's biggest inoculation drives distemper coronavirus pandemic one of 2 vaccines authorized by india's drugs regulators was developed by astra zeneca with oxford university the other by the engine company

biotech. i think we're going to have to make sure. that you know all right of these very very poor excerpts of a government thought they were coming and according to rex you know all that sort of that you know and bought up by a lot of the more horrific 3rd inordinate amount in the river of india's prime minister narendra modi hailed it as a decisive turning point in the fight against the coronavirus. but health experts have raised concerns over the vaccine developed by biotech it's been approved without data on its efficiency being published and is yet to undergo large scale trials. nevertheless many indians welcome to the new sub vaccines would soon be available yeah that's like to live in a league rules and then you'll hear the anger that feeling of oh. it gets back to a normal life to. go see mr rives it's safety it's safety for us

that's a nation is safe for our body if i don't get it because other people say things and i contract covered 99 as a defect it's affects me. india has already held nationwide drills to prepare its health threats vaccine rollout plans to inoculate around 300000000 people on a priority list this year but with a population of 1300000000 the country has its work cut out. for restrictions and lockdowns have had a huge impact on young people in particular have been dealing with it how has it already changed their lives to the reporters have been talking to young people living here in berlin about what the last year has meant to them if i. think of. the grant money going to get

there is you don't. believe. everything the. president. just wanted to make sure you think. cool or not believing there is enough and that nothing i've been told and science is even misdirect and who's a spend. a few dollars you can then concert so this is high on cons and i don't want. a lot of my work travel with teaching and performing so since school run i have been cancelled almost all of it. is shocking to those

of. the boy who. committed those even if you gave. us you see as i was to get. the point of where i was really. there i think it was just in the last straw of my bank account i really didn't have any means to pay for the next rent or to have money for my you know for my groceries and at some point i really just worked my body. and i was just here by myself playing music and i was dancing and i was letting go i was letting all of my emotions out.

or you can file our bush got all does bush didn't just. mention. those who voted for to mention that. i was or. if it would then goes all of us must use a mentions are. called would have been live in france to. learn from the. top. 3 how to from moving them from info to someone the. president lived. and joining me now is on her read it read cannot clinical psychologist in the u.k. who has worked with children and young people for more than 2 decades. during this pandemic what are the major issues that have come up time and again when young people come to you for help. well what does come up time and time again whatever

the age of the child or the teenager is that lack of social contact that we are all missing being with our friends and particularly when we think by teenagers being with friends and be accepted by a peer group is essential for your development so it's all missing that and what i'm seeing in my sessions is an increase in social anxiety so instead of being able to be with people in the face to face contact from them instead people are sitting at home in the mobile phones and they're worrying that they said something wrong or upset somebody and that people don't like them because they're not messaging them so a lot of social anxiety getting out but also what i've noticed is this sort of sense of resilience going out but also being challenge to say children are realizing how much they can actually deal with when it comes to disappointment and change and and certainty but what they're missing out what is that kind of development of opportunities where they can test themselves out try things out and realize that

they going to be a case if example exams tests and all could say should situation do something you dread and then the relief of having that it is that's all being flattened down so this there's a lot of difficulties i think children young people are experiencing as a result of this but i think what we've got to remember is that children are incredibly resilient actually developing a lot of wonderful skills at the same time it's good to hear but do we know what sort of long term effects things like social anxiety could have on children's futures. that's what we don't know because we haven't ever been in a situation like this and it's being closely monitored researched by groups around the world which is brilliant but certainly when we think about individuals experiences what we do know is that children and young people can go through some really really difficult times and yet come out stronger more grateful more resilient so all we can imagine is that this is going to be the case around the world that actually these young people whose lives have gone on hold for

a little while they change gear things are quite going the way that they thought they would that they're actually developing incredible skills that will really see them through the rest of their lives important to get through the next 6 months that hopefully life will return to normal in the society changed nothing normality for those young people to have to show exactly what their potential is and what they can do thank you very much for coming on the show i'm afraid we'll have to leave it there but thank you so much for joining us that's why now to me other stories making news around the world thousands have turned out in baghdad iraq for a mass rally marking one year since a top iranian commander was killed there general hossam so money and iraqi ally were killed by a u.s. a drone strike on january 3rd 2020 escalating tensions between washington and its supporters in the middle east. police in norway say the death toll has risen to 6 people following a landslide in ask north east of the capital oslo rescuers are still searching for

4 others missing since wednesday when the ground under the villages suddenly gave way the landslide is the worst in modern norwegian history. mantles have sprayed graffiti on the homes of leaders of the u.s. house and senate the louisville kentucky home of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell it was defaced on saturday just after house speaker nancy pelosi as a san francisco home was targeted the attacks followed the assembly's failure to pass a covert 1900 stimulus package including relief payments to most adults. and after one of the most a bitterly fought elections in a modern u.s. history a new session of congress is formally convening in the senate outgoing president mike pence has been presiding over a swearing in ceremony republicans still control the chamber for now but that could change if democrats win 2 special elections in georgia on january 5th meanwhile house of representatives members who are voting on who should leave the chamber with the democratic party's palosi expected to be confirmed later as speaker. new

members being sworn in there in those pictures let's go now for more to washington d.c. and our correspondent carolina carolina good to see you what is on the agenda for the new congress today. happy new year claire well a new congress convenes now here in washington d.c. and this is 117th congress of the united states the official swearing in of lawmakers is taking place that congress is also coming together for the 1st time and so they will 1st have to go through all the organization off the congress and they will be adopting i minister to for solutions they should also a consent to a date on which bills and resolutions may begin to be introduced and they of course are going also to vote their new speaker the democrats nancy pelosi as you said she seeks reelection again but it will all depend on how many democrats are able to

assist with a joint session because they all have to vote in person in washington on the floor today and this is different than the last bills so that could be a vote by proxy so that means they were allowed to vote from wherever they were allowing someone else to cast their ballot in person but this was due to the pandemic now they need a new ruling for that and because of this gathering has to be in person so the vote as well and it will all depend on how many democrats are going to be in washington today in order to vote pelosi we also know that the democrats have some seats in the house but they still control it and the senate is now really clear it. i understand in addition to those procedural changes it's also an unusual situation because it still remains unclear whether democrats or republicans will control the senate what's the story there. that's a very interesting story because there are just a run of it is in 2 days on the 5th of january and we're going to see 2 democrats

and republicans running for 2 seats in the senate and if the democrats if they do win old 2 seats they would control the senate why because they would have half of the seeds there and this would give the vice president that means kamala harris a democrat the last word on the votes there we know that a lot of people have already cast their mail in ballots similar to the presidential election and we also know that kamala harris is there today in georgia and donald trump is expected probably tomorrow in atlanta and so what does the outcome of georgia runoff mean for president elect joe biden's agenda and his ability to get his policies passed through congress this is of course very important clear because this will decide if president biden can pass bills and 3 forms or if he is going to be

a so-called elaine being blocked in the average chambre by the republican senators he would be one of the 1st presidents in many here to become a president without the majority in this opera chembur so this will definitely be a very important election the one in georgia in 2 days apparently and we also have a situation where there are in about a dozen republican lawmakers saying they're going to object to the formal certification of the presidential election that's an effort to overturn biden's victory and briefly if you could how big of a threat is that really to the biden administration. these are trial senators there they are being led by ted cruz from texas at but they probably are not going to have a real big impact on the lighting on seeing joe biden as a president are not this is so much more an election to see a test to see who is supporting donald trump and 2 isn't this is a quite

a question that say is really behind that carolina chinmoy in washington d.c. thank you so much. that's a news update from this hour at this hour stay tuned to find out whether you need a pet robot from japan to show ships living in the digital age compared richardson in berlin for me in the entire news team it's a project. how does a virus spread. why do we. and when will. we just threw the topics covered and the weekly radio. show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the throne of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at. science. every journey

begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word i wish that you could . rico is in germany to learn german why not with him simple on the line on your mobile and free shots d w z e learning course nikos for a german mating scene. isn't that cute robots like these and then to replace live pets i meant leaving robel pets designers in japan to see if their inventions are more than just toys for techies join me for a topic today on shift. so called personal robots or robots designed to assist in our daily lives have been developing in great strides apart from humanoids like pepto ozzie mole we also have robots that look like animals could they make that pets could they even replace

cats and dogs as i was lawyer the companions i asked hiroshi europe one of the world's most renowned roboticists of course i think we want to hear that. you are not to have robot fit it's visual there was there that sometimes they cannot take care of the artwork it's not what you know what doesn't eat and doesn't do them but things that are much easier. that keeps lonely seniors kompany in japan they take this concept very seriously and have been practicing it for years i experienced it myself on the streets of tokyo i have a robot that i know i will. his name is. seems perfectly normal today pet robots have become quite versatile one of the

latest additions to the market is this little guy the so-called love was developed by konami hayashi he is a leading figure in the field of emotional robotics and also the inventor off. but unlike love god doesn't use language at all it comes only kids with adorable little squeaks i must admit it really tart at my heartstrings. it's equipped with cameras for official recognition so called slim technology for spatial orientation and over 50 contacts sensors. creators say that it's in the thomas robots. this response patterns are determined by deep meaning of the machine learning algorithms. the goal was to stimulate the most offensive behavior possible. so that the movement and its only could create a unique. first of all you have to study the brain at i.q.

all i think you got to get how does humans think and how do they use their brain more to get it and more. another while to study is the relationship between pads and humans and your. it's a subsection of a theology to get it all so we studied these 2 fields. and together a they tell you a bit about what love is all about that opinion if you like they may. took 4 years to develop. cost round 45000000 euros when i asked about data security tell me how i should emphasize that all the collected is not stored in the cloud in the robots it's. those require regular software updates and backups. there are many robots out there that have a lot of information stored but people don't actually trust people on the quitter's . my goal is to create

a trustworthy robot could make a quick and moaning. storing data locally rather than on a cloud service ounds like a safe solution is specially considering that love needs lots of personal data to function well it throws my home scans my face and knows exactly when i common goal that's delicate information i wouldn't want falling into the wrong hands i was truly surprised at how lifelike love it seemed and it really was able to stand up true emotions high and social bonds like love all that are produced almost exclusively in japan one reason is that japan is known for being crazy about tech. robots have a long tradition in japan and it was there that the plastic tamagotchi was invented over 18000000 virtual chiclets have been sold worldwide since the mid ninety's the robo pop i broke by sony has also become

a popular favorite in maine i bow artificial intelligence provided in the mid 2000 production came to a temporary halt as the company underwent restructuring had sony anticipated the outrage this would spark in japan it might of reconsider it to the 150000 eyeballs that had been sold by then withdrawing support was like a death sentence one that probably almost wouldn't stand for to this day you can find dogs that repair old models how can a computer get so much love even scientists are scratching their heads test with children and adolescents show 60 percent attribute emotions to the robot dog and enjoyed giving it orders just as much as a live animal the newest i have a generation has been on the market since 2018 very popular and the 1st time of year over 20000 models were sold in japan alone despite the steep pricing. round shapes expressive eyes complex movements this isn't meant to be

a tool viable alternative to a pet. equipped with cameras voice recognition software and content sensors bibles can recognize and react to their owners you can loosen up to 100 different voice commands and quite a few tricks currently this robotic dog costs around 2000 $400.00 euros this includes 3 years of subscription fees for the cloud connection it needs i've always generated a ton of data and it's saved and processed in the cloud and like you know there's a real we're using deep learning technologies and big data to supply ibo with additional features that. plays a big part in how eyeball works with us. when it comes to dating security the company proves is that looking this proves long for 3rd parties or use for internal purposes and. they say the cloud based an elementary to find each i book is very

interesting. when you're. a multiple of the any ibo that you will buy will develop in a different way based on the user's lifestyle and the surroundings like if they eat of. those will develop in different ways. they will act differently and to feel differently. sensitive private data safe to a cloud service doesn't sound too convincing to me on the other hand if my eyeball ever did break i could simply transfer its personality some might say rolled into a new model that's wild but is restoring movements facial and voice recognition all that it takes to have a personality as a dog owner not so sure isn't it the unexpected and sometimes even pleasant moments that really create the bond between humans and animals like when he's stolen my socks again not that i left me completely i moved but i still doubt i could truly

connect with a robot dog in the long run if you're not a dog person anyway there's something else. what is it we asked passers by in tokyo's trendy shibuya district. discount. good looking. i know what it is. it feels nice very cute. but this is i really like cats but unfortunately i'm allergic to them that look a little consequence i think this could make a good replacement. a little kind of charge for all those of the loan through the feeling is good with a tail. so cue ball as it's officially named didn't really raise any eyebrows in your bag but here's how one german tourist responded what would you guess this is. a vacuum cleaner. no idea

or maybe a cushion cleaner but it's not like in japan it's used as a surrogate cat of sorts i've got my 10 year old daughter would love one of these c.d.'s they cost $150.00 euro would you spend that much absolutely not. if you. it's an emotional companion to all those just a cute toy but even all the pillow is nothing like high tech robots like eyeball and love but it's still based on a bright idea that could only have come from to pat a pet that provides comfort and joy who says all the work involved like dogs and cats responds to touch its surface is covered with sensors the tail is powered by an engine that can perform 40 different movements sequences less technology less design and more movement for the imagination. yeah seen i.

always a curious being there it's not a cat and not a dog it doesn't really resemble any other pet at them it's more like the enemy. richter totoro there an imaginary being. even though. we want to give the owners more room for their own associations. there with the company behind this you kind engineering based in tokyo. since 2017 they've designed around 20 robots that are geared less towards functionality and more toward bringing joy to it to use. these cutters can measure brain waves and move according to. this communications robots can connect to the local y. find family members exchange messages with one another. they're all there or even rather than androids that are super clever i want to make something that forgives you and makes you feel good but when you hear i believe humans want to

interact with robots that they can open up to and share feelings with. stress reduction instead of performance optimizing the relaxing effect of this cuddly toy has already been proven across the board no matter the age of study with the robotics you hold that some of patients who played with it regularly had lower . blood oxygen levels both signs for stress relief the test also showed fewer symptoms of depression and anxiety and required less pain medication and the reference group live animals are really allowed in retirement homes and hospitals here robot pets can be a real help but they can also give emotional support elsewhere after all humans want to be needed level that they humans want a robot that relies on them and not the other way around. if love out was

a perfect being and didn't need any n. put or help from us that it would not result in a strong attachment when i developed a love it often. fell or got stuck and i noticed that people seemed more happy to be able to help it rather than let it help them this was very interesting to me that if so humans prefer a robot that they can take care of not a perfect companion that makes sense to me what do you think will pass the pets of the future that is no and if you're interested in finding out more about robotic cats allow you to tell there you can find more in-depth videos on the topic and a lot more on japan's passion for robots that's it from me to you so.

long john giannone. people love their cars and don't want to let them go. one more trucks crowd but. it's time to try something. was about something driving buses and cars distribution college buying cars in the intelligence to read. next on t.w. . credibly hostile environment and yet. the sight of international conflict peaceful cooperation. and to. me is true scientific investigation is no secret struggle going on for control natural resources. a message from another planet. in 45 minutes on d w happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates feel

as we have made totally ridiculous the size view nature of their being. this is climate change regular sex how do. you get smarter for free books. in other countries i just read it will be interesting. cause i'm like you just have to go even because i'm not on the bike. just like. germany's highways are overcrowded and traffic is only getting worse.