well you. these places you know for smashing records. are stepping into a venture it's the treasure map for modern globe trotters to discover some of the record breaking site. and also in book form. head 1st into adventure this down woman takes it literally and she doesn't mind risking. more on that amazing actually but why she does what she does later in the show and with that welcome to your own max and this is what else we have coming up. asparagus season everything you always wanted to know about germany's

favorite conventions have around. the most polarizing had 2 of the 980 s. is experiencing a comeback. the eurovision song contest or is see is a bit like europe itself caliph always good for surprise the 65th event will take place from may 18th to the 22nd this time in the dutch city of rotterdam 39 x. will be competing including this young man from germany yet it is equal or simply young they will be presenting his song i don't feel happy and we met up with him in his hometown humble to find out what the song is about and more about young like himself. not only they. just. did. very clever then there was another.

dream has come true for young trixie of hamburg he'll be singing i don't feel hate as germany's entry in the euro vision song contest. a cool thing about the euro vision is that all the countries come together and celebrate music together it doesn't matter what your sexual preferences are or your skin color or your religion everyone gets together just to have fun. for younger it seems to be just as colorful and multi-faceted as the world's biggest music competition itself the essay. before now 26 year old young director has only ever published his songs on you tube. the frustration with attention is another. person is that really bad. now he hopes his blend of talent and wackiness will inspire the euro vision fans

2. yeah sure i'm going to win easy peasy schmooze easy but seriously i don't have a clue of course i'll try to win 1st place but i'll be ok even if i come in last because my dream this just to participate and have this once in a lifetime experience and i am. how he earned his ticket to rotterdam is almost like a fairy tale he had trained to be a performer in musicals ringback in the basement of a hamburger church he used the covert induced break to get creative he came up with an idea for a music video and posted every step in the production process on social media have an idea on how to create a music video in the. music video step 2 posted the video about music videos he was following message and i want to go to that you could take me. i realize the only

way i can do it is to simply shout it out to the world i just screamed out hey i want to go to the year see. how the daily posts had an effect as more and more people started to follow his social media channels including the judges for the german preliminary competition they invited us back to the auditions he impressed the jury who chose him to be germany's candidate for 2021. yeah i can't believe it i'm going to the euro vision song contest. now yeah well it's kind of nice to know that if you really put an effort into something and really invest a lot of energy into it maybe because i worked on the music video and song the entire summer. so if you really stick with it and put all your energy into it along with what little bit of money you might have. been able be worth it and you'll make it does. the ukulele is his trademark as a boy he learned to play the piano and violin then he started making his own music

on his sister's ukulele growing up in hamburg with 4 siblings had a captive audience for the melodies he crooned everywhere his path was clear onto the stage and into the limelight. and use it is the language everyone understands that's really true especially at the sea we're not everyone sings in english and in many other languages as well. yet still you understand the songs or say wow i think that's cool and somehow you get the message behind it because music is such a universal language and the world over often it. has feel good song has a serious message it's about respect and acceptance and not answering with more hatred and i really don't. want to. do it with.

don't you. get angry when you that those words just don't. it was important to me for the song to have a message yet i still wanted it to be upbeat and one of the songs that would turn negative energy into something positive that's why i wrote a song that simply puts me in a good mood on the. i don't feel hate and that the euro vision song contest finale on may 22nd will find out a song also puts the jury in the viewers in a great mood. to you. don't fear hate. i don't know about you but i am not good with heights i get quite nervous just standing close to the edge of a cliff but the courageous young woman in our next report actually batiks on mountaintops stephanie making out has nerves of steel and says she feels just as confident on the head as on her feet she post so photos and videos on instagram and

her jaw dropping feats have gotten her almost 500000 follow us. stephanie miller showing off her medical skills. demonstrating nerves of steel. the austrian athlete simply can't get enough of high altitude acrobatics. only a few people in the world can understand the feeling this gives me. i'm a free solo artist for life and that's what i call myself and i love being at high altitude 'd. today stephanie is heading up dragon wall in austria's cock out the national park for limestone out for a photo shoot 'd. it's a challenging 1060 meter climb. but a rewarding one to affording a breath taking view of the moon like the love.

stephanie's a bonafide adrenaline junkie. 'd even saw but i don't choose the spots they choose me i'd say. i pick spots spontaneously when i passed. one bonnie corner and i can't even stroll through a city without glancing up thinking about what acrobatics i could perform here or there. today shall be performing a number of vertigo defying acrobatics on this bridge. but 1st she's got to get out of the middle east quite literally. it's called in when the appear so she needs to warm up 1st. thing called is the biggest challenge when i'm cold everything gets so much harder.

but we'll see. check out the situation. like we're going from underneath the bridge. it's a 200 meter drop be careful please see. stephanie's boyfriend who documents her during stunts finds it hard to watch. the whole movie she's got the skill. but when you see everything sway it does make you feel uneasy. it's a bit easier for me to watch her on my camera screen. although that makes it seem less real world. let me but i'm happier when it's over. stephanie

completes the shoot with a high altitude handstand and no safety ropes. for years she's been training many hours per day to pull off during stunts like these. the 28 year old shares videos of her acrobatic skills on instagram. she's done stunts all over the world including on the spanish island of lanzarote. sometimes she also makes funny videos of showing off her mazing flexibility. but not everyone a cruiser perch streamers taking. the bronze in the face some people comment on my content calling it. they say you're risking your life for clicks and likes. but they don't understand that i'm doing this because i love it so much. that's my main passion in life. on their descent the couple stopped by the stunning dragons hole

a major tourist attraction in these parts. time for another quick stunt without a care in the world. a london based as in a and artist you've got you'll be sees himself mainly as a storyteller for as colorful eye catching objects furniture and installations he draws on the nigerian falcon all he grew up with in the british capital he wants his vibrant designs to bridge the gap between the 2 places and create a sense of community his works all certainly absent of things so let's take a look. this colorful installation is called in plants we trust. the work of british nigerian designer laurie can be found in london's mayfair district it's a veritable urban away since. the launch of the specific space. but

it's using plants and green greenery to come here sit down and reflect read whatever you want to do but just being around your green space the 34 year old londoner loves working with bright vibrant colors not too long ago a redesign to gloomy london underpass happy st as his work is titled is a sight to behold. he wants to bring more positivity to urban spaces. create an installation. in the studio it's my thought what but when it goes into space it was built in the long soon with the people from that and they are going to create their own narrative and at the. top one of the community. also kind of gives those people sense of belonging and the specific proud of their environment you know. he's produced countless installations for art galleries and events. like this playground for adults at the

$2900.00 cannes film festival. as always with new ideas. in the public works. like it is. because i get to sort of design and leave it and then just seeing people's reaction to it just means. his design career 10 years ago when he reimagined 2nd hand chairs giving them a multicolored make over much of his work is inspired by stories from his childhood as well as west african fabrics. sailings is kind of it's based around sort of who i am and i think as a kid of always thought i was living sort to license the coaches in the british much more than when i lost both coaches both as coaches about how to or so and i think the best way with me was to do it for furniture so take those narratives that

i was kind of you know told when i was young and on a lot trying to you know retell the. yank i dreamt up these crockery designs during the 1st coronavirus lockdown. with colors is definitely some that's been inherited from my mom and dad always wanted to know my mom but if you get her inspiration of colorful it was a obviously from a month because it's been passed on to some of its possum's me color is just something that's just makes me feel pacific good because lively creations bring some much needed color and positivity to urban environments illuminating the darkness. there are many ought to dishes that exist in every country that people and it's where my wonder about for example here in germany we have an obsession with asparagus in fact we call white asparagus the king had terrible it is in season right now and

you can find it everywhere even on street sense he and bud and most of it comes from bates which is one of the largest asparagus growing regions in the country the semi so i was pesach for this delicate and you know next import the felicitous team went there to join the harvest. declines to asparagus and eventually the brandenburg town offbeat it. my name is lisa justin and today i'm on asparagus farm close to burger. king here yes barack was grown on 800 acres. as soon as the 1st 3 blocks of here germany goes crazy about white asparagus at the met this continues until the end of june. during the season we germans in approximately 2000000000 stocks of what is for us and i do and i'm over the moon so how does this vegetable develop its fine taste.

i'm eating to implies and he knows everything about asparagus. he is from the asparagus and adventure farm in the state of book for 3 years now every day he looks in at the farms on storage to check the quality of the shoots. this is the. closest very close close. to the 1st concert i heard that you can see whether those burgers as fresh are not if you rub them against earth they squeeze them express right through it is very crazy. asparagus has been planted for about 30 years now i have come to find out how the sign vegetable is harvested. we use this to cut although it's pricks not cut. the soft and sending ground here is ideal for asparagus it starts

the sun seed and the shoots grow straight as arrows after through the ground why i despair of this harvested when the tip starts to show. so i'll give it a try just. as well as the way inside the grove if it's coming out so it's getting close and you see it becomes green this way we have to control 2 times a day all the fields because we want to have the. when. i heard that germany 1.7 kilogram of asparagus every year this is true that's what i eat in there we. re to do now we have ours burgers what comes next i think maybe we should pay you yeah ok cool. now the peeling challenge your chef right 123 go.

get em done but i broke one so why don't you know i wanted it. but i was pressed. this is the way to progress we have asparagus with sauce on this schnitzel a potato and this is the editorial committee of its progress with bucket was bread crumbs roll but this would say that also potato now i will use this peeled asparagus to show you how i make it the only thing we got to do is kind of the edges very thin 3 centimeters are now. now i will need up my pen. i love to cook on gas some olive oil i will cut the asparagus and i'm. in

with the asparagus. to get a very nice a romance i use a little bit of gardening. now i have enough time to cut the tomatoes i will just cut them and. red onion fresh basil for the tomato salad as i'm going to go. and of course on the way. we almost done a very quick. i think that this in 10 minutes to finish it up i will rose some hazelnuts to get this except problems. into the plan. b. let's asparagus known and law for it's my own battery taste and when it's fright in a pen it why as a nutty flavor. limited lemon juice for the asparagus. and now. and

then a bit of promise on top of. asparagus picnic salad with an italian twist. my sunny day on the asparagus palm has come to them and i learned how much effort goes into growing asparagus for me asparagus means spring and i really hope that you enjoy my recipe to. you. and you might have recognized our reporter fillets as a scene from our you tube channel d.w. food where she cooks traditional german dishes more to discover. like you see these. stories. in louisiana. the smell amazing the best chefs with their best tips from lead to begin diets

and all of the recipes secrets while the modern world europe's diversity is a smorgasbord. subscribe and enjoy d. tell you food. have you noticed that about every 20 years fashion styles are revived and it seems not. how awful it trend was that is especially true for specific the monolith and i had one too maybe not my best idea of a better than a here in germany we called it focal here which means short in the front and long in the back some people just call that night but no matter what you call it it's back. it was a hairdo that polarized like no other before some loved it others despised their. hair cut short on top in that long in back in germany it was called cool cool he.

said now the folks who heated up our mullet is back thanks to international trend and style icons like the french singer chris of christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your answer and other celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. when the folk hero a beauty salon opened in 2000 its a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. when current owner claire the took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco leftover from the 1980 s. . we never would have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme. remote it originated in the

1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous morning heads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars kim wilde. the front man for the band culture gugu. and even bought a lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as out of american tennis champion andre agassi a one ton truck hopper much like german soccer player and later national team coach rudy food. you know what i think during the pandemic the mullet has slipped back to the fore maybe it's because people have been cutting their own hair at least the part they could reach the front area they. couldn't reach the back very well and before you know it you've got a mullet. a flurry of online tutorials are buzzing around you tube and tick tock purporting to show people how to cut the do themselves at home most tremendous

practical advice during the pandemic for many beauty salons are closed only open the customers with negative coronavirus tests. dennis quotes but too has noticed an uptick in requests from all its the star berlin hairstylist has trained the likes of english actress helen mirren and south african film star charlie sparrow today you're up next producer daniela scholtz has stepped forward and agreed to receive a mulligan over verio on with that recommend a hybrid of a shaggy haircut and a classic mullet short on top and maybe with some much shorter bangs in front and longer on the sides and i think this is a variation that super for styling yourself at home. for the shaggy or layered mullet the transitions are cut much subtler but it still takes some getting used to . him and i'm not all that sure about it and not wait till it's finished at the moment i have mixed feelings. after the bangs come the sides here tennis courts

comes up nearly 20 centimeters about an hour later the deed is done your max producer daniel schultz is now sporting a mullet as well it will take a bit more getting used to because it really is short in front and long and back and really quite a lot has come off he says this long i'm hoping you took not only 20 centimeters off but 20 years as well as. the mullet living proof virtually every fashion trend will eventually make a comeback no matter what. i'm all about the money it's trend and tips for getting the trying to cut yourself visit incident. page and website you'll find everything you need to know about the latest p.r. drill thanks for watching and see an x. time but right.

what's going on here oh no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. explains delivers facts and shows what the future. holt's. living in the digital world shift. in 15 minutes on d w. read. a race against time with an eco

friendly patia. cameo electric a come for as beat google maps are going to challenge from dublin to nosh lunchtime and 7 alex goen while champion is chaunged to. read. the books to w. . happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates you know we have a totally ridiculous romanticized view of nature and there david this is climate change crisis sex how famous improve books you get smarter for free t.w. books on. our email.

use of his wrist band me. get. down to. me preaching love me it shows the christmas. gift. of love you please shut up the space above. shoot the stone from a yellow should something missing. oh come the mummy spat. then respects.

last. news life some balance grieving families bury their dead in the. funeral hell for some of the dozens killed in multiple explosions on saturday most of them young girls will go to kabul also coming out and they come here and occupy the place and they want to occupy with premiums of the neighborhood palestinians in one area of east jerusalem the fear is they'll lose their homes to make way for jewish settlers to meet residents check jara documenting everything as tensions continue to.

flow over him hundreds of families in the afghan capital kabul have begun burying the victims of saturday's explosions more than 50 people many of them young girls were killed in the bomb blasts at a school in a largely shout was the neighborhood no clue group has claimed responsibility for the attack but afghanistan's president is blaming the ton of on the group has denied the attack pointing the finger at the so-called islamic states. to remove hillside symmetry fathers of those killed in saturday's attack on friday . by burying their. daughters. in a country to a background hum of bombings and death this attack has been met with shock and awe in comprehension. she was 15 years old and in the

8th grade. she was very intelligent and didn't miss a single day of school. yesterday her mother told her not to go to school but she said no mother i will go today not tomorrow. that's what she did and today we're burying her here. multiple blasts had gone off outside the siad our shaft our school and western couple as it lessons ended for the day many of the children killed were on their way home to break the ramadan fast with their families. this is for the well i was with my classmates you know leaving school when suddenly an explosion happened. my classmate was killed 10 minutes later another explosion happened and then a 3rd one everyone was screaming and i was blood everywhere. the violence comes a week after u.s. and nato troops began their final exit of afghanistan some fear that could leave

people here facing more scenes like this one as militant groups and afghan security forces battle to gain political power. and journalist ali let's he has the latest for us from kabul. so i went back to the location today this morning and there was you know some families had just returned from burying their dead but overall there was this sense of anger and frustration because they felt like the local security forces in the area hadn't done enough to protect the area they said that the school had come under threat in the past that there had been threats received that they had tried to bring it up to local officials but that they got no response from it that when they asked for local security in the area. you know it was met with basically silence and so young boys had to actually you know boys who attended the school would have to or the nearby schools would

have to service security guards for the school you know they would have to search everyone and pat everyone down there were a couple older men as well but there wasn't anyone professionally trained for this so that was one of those things that really frustrated people because they felt like their area has come under attack so many times especially education institutions and so the fact that their. pleas for help weren't answered makes them even more angry and frustrated i what happened yesterday and early in this area is home to the minority community and as you say has seen many attacks in the past but there's also a blame game about who is responsible for this attack. right so the taliban very immediately sent out a statement condemning it saying it's horrendous you shouldn't be targeting students. you know and point blank. point directing it towards the so-called islamic state forces whereas when the president of any put

out his statement he referred to the taliban by name and said that their actions are showing that they don't want peace so he seemed to infer that the government believes that the taleban is responsible for it but again what the people are saying is that it could be a total it could be dire what matters is where our needs matter you know they say that. again local police ambulances didn't reach for almost an hour. you know there did this car one of the bombings was was a car bomb had been part part near the school for several hours nobody came to check up on it no one really paid attention even though they were true police headquarters very near to that school so again for the people it's a matter of you know what what are the people who are meant to protect us doing to actually protect us ok that is john the senility speaking to us from kabul thank you. israel supreme court has delayed

a sharing in the case that could lead to palestinian families being forced to leave their homes in east jerusalem to make way for jewish settlers for more than 2 weeks the families and their supporters have been gathering to protest the potential the fiction of the end kurds and some often a this. quote it's documented everything that happens here for social media her family is one of 4 families facing eviction from their homes in the palestinian neighborhood of shake shot off in east jerusalem right thing settlers could soon move in here where they are this is our life as palestinians we are the owners of the land we lived here legally and everything is documented legally. and they come here and occupied the place and they want to occupy what remains of the neighborhood. with. this part of the house has already been taken over by to resettle as a decade ago just like across the street where settlers moved into this house they

claim parts of this neighborhood is actually their land and have waged a lengthy court battle against the families. almost 100 years. jews lived. and jews own the land. nothing changed beside one thing that the arab suddenly decided that there are all of the land of the property and decided not to accept the jewish ownership like other palestinian families who live in this neighborhood they have every settled here by jordan and the un after the israeli arab war in 1948 they had lost everything after being displaced at that time israeli law prevents them from claiming their lost properties. and that's the supreme court allows and here appears there are no other legal options for the family. in the morning which would

then look it's very painful a very tiring psychologically speaking we're exhausted each one of us has packed evac with the most important papers the passport identity cards anything important makes it difficult from school. the university in case they victimise and that's what we need to take with us and shield in the. sun so residents and supporters come together to break their ramadan fast soon after skirmishes break out at some point riot police harshly disperse the crowd arresting some of the palestinian protesters the eviction battle over the homes is like a symbol horse at stake in the israeli palestinian conflict. all d.w. correspondents tanya kramer filed reports and earlier i asked her to tell us more about why the israeli attorney general has delayed the eviction hearing. what would

happen is effectively that the high court to the israeli high court of justice postponed the hearing that was already postponed from last week to monday. which could have potentially made a decision then on depending if the action of those 4 families and we've seen the daughter of one of those families there in the report in favor of surplus moving into their houses and also the attorney general has actually submitted a request to postpone this hearing because we understand he potentially wants to weigh in on the case now whether this will lower the tensions that have built up here in jerusalem in the past week started to see that were partly also based on the protests and distribution case cases i have to say here in east jerusalem but it comes at a potentially sensitive time in israel jerusalem day is celebrated starts actually

tonight and tomorrow it will involve the anwer flag parade which is of parade where usually a main lead national religious and. right wing israelis will march through palestinian quarters in the old city and that is usually seen as a provocation by palestinians and just very quickly tanya can you explain the what's going to now happen to the palestinian families in general what does this mean to them. well it's certainly a brief response for the families for the time being because it was also so they can stay in their houses now until a new court date is set in 30 days it doesn't how can. the lower court ruling which also rise to actually the eviction of those 4 families back in february in favor of. secular organization that tries to claim and it doesn't of course also change the root causes of this very problematic legislation and we should also not

forget there are many other families as well in the middle of court proceedings which are under threat of fiction right that's when it came a speaking tossed from jerusalem thank you. let's take a look at other stories making headlines around the world spain's 6 months national state of emergency and a fight in the corner bars demick has come to an end crowd celebrated in the streets as nighttime curfews were lifted along with domestic travel restrictions spain's government has defended the relaxation saying infection rates have stabilized. and romanians are turning out in high numbers for current virus nation marathon in the capital book arrest more than 10000 people were inoculated in the 1st 48 hours no point is necessary for the 3 day event and on monday they can get their 2nd jab at another marathon next month. now one of the biggest

field pipeline operators in the united states is struggling to recover from a major cyber attack that forced it to shut down its operations on friday clonie pipeline said it had stopped in the ring fuel across its network which carries almost half of the u.s. east coast fuel supply the company said its computer systems were infiltrated by hackers the rock and sends about feel possible feel shortages and also price hikes if the shutdown continues well for more on this major cyber attack let's talk to detail the reporter joel dollar how big is this attack this is being called one of the biggest attacks on critical infrastructure by hackers in u.s. history and we can have a look at how big it was physically by looking at the company's own oil pipeline map which we can show you know now the colonial pipeline network it stretches from texas across 14 u.s. states and reaches far as far as new jersey and it carries almost half of that

region's fuel supplies some of its customers include major airports so there's concern that this could also infect air travel so far it seems however that there are enough reserves on hand to ensure that the east coast can keep operating now how this all played out was that on thursday hackers breached the company's computer networks they stole a bunch of data they froze up those computer systems and then they made a ransom claim now that's when the company actually shut down its own oil pipeline we should make that clear the company did this as a precautionary measure the hackers didn't actually shut down the pipeline themselves now the company hasn't said how much they've been asked to pay up but we can assume that they this is costing them a huge amount of money just in lost operations alone so joe who is being blamed for the cyber attack that u.s. media outlets are one of the main suspects is a group called dark side no that's just speculation at the moment we can have a look at dockside because they're an interesting example of how professional these hackers have become they put out a press. released last year announcing their own creation and they said this have

a listen based on our principles we will not attack the following targets medicine education nonprofit organizations the government sector we only attack companies that can pay the requested amount you can ask all your questions in the chat before playing and now team will answer them so they almost made it sound professional don't they they even say they make donations to charity so who is actually behind dockside well we don't know but there's speculation they could be based in russia that's only because so far this group has mostly targeted west and companies and rather than russian ones but we may never know who's actually behind dockside or indeed who was behind the colonial pipeline oil and just very quickly how common are cyber attacks like this they are becoming increasingly common cyber analysts say that we're seeing attacks on universities schools hospitals even the covert 19 vaccination pipeline distribution system here in germany we saw the 1st case of a death due to ransomware last year when a university hospital had to turn away a patient because it got shut down and the patient unfortunately died so it makes

you realize we're living in the dystopian future that we were warned about thank you very much fun in that story for us you are watching. next is out talk show shift now to find much more news and analysis on a website that. went back and the next top of the hour with more of the world news allocatable. in the light of that. report. what's in store. for their future. for 2 major cities to get insight. into. how does a virus spread. why do we have it and when will all this. just 3 of the topics covered and i weakly read your blog. if you would like to me more

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 at g.w. dot com and slash science. getting stronger and smarter through technology this dream is quickly becoming reality researchers and developers are driving for the digital optimization of humans with mind blowing results will be all soon become cyborgs today's topic on ship. the cybernetic organism or cyborg for short has played a major role in pop culture for example in the movie robocop a police officer with potentially fatal injuries becomes

a super cop with his high tech implants tony stark from the marvel universe can fly in his eye and superman is fully excitable updates his heart with to gain new powers and skills these days even real life humans and their bodies with the physical components they called themselves cyborgs or bio hackers you know harvesting from britain is one of them he's colorblind and has no intention that converts calos into sounds and unlike the human eye his intent i can even detect infrared and ultraviolet he has a chip implanted in his head to make this work pretty intense but actually there are lots of scientists and companies working on brain computer interfaces they allow direct communication between brain and computer so you can control device with your mind but it's not just a gimmick it can fundamentally improve the lives of people with spinal injuries on your logical disorders u.s. tech titan mosque is developing a brain computer interface at a startup neurologic the team implanted chips in both brain hemispheres of

a macaque pager they then taught him to play a game with a joystick and is now of signals were transmitted to a computer by a bluetooth pager was fed bananas movie through a tube as a reward when the researchers the activated the joystick pager controlled the game with this pause alone the computer had learned to interpret the brain activity but there are a. devices that humans can control of the mind even with a brain chip like by only prosthesis that replace missing body parts british game of daniel melville even uses one when he plays video games but prosthesis can also give people brand new powers how would you like of. this prosthetic makes it possible to do things that usually require 2 hands. is connected to a wristband with a motor which drives the thumb to receive signals via bluetooth from pressure

sensors attached to the. user can control the prosthesis by moving their big toe. shoes eeling born scientist danny clo developed a 3rd psalm in london she wants to show that prosthetics don't always have to replace what's missing they can also provide an add on and upgrade. what's fascinating is after just 5 days of training with the 3rd he was sinuses had formed and the test subjects brains and the way they use their normal fingers had changed all the developments like this that blur the line between human and machine sometimes on the skin sometimes of the skin it might look like a temporary tattoo but this is actually a communication interface made from gold leaf. and it was invented by the massachusetts institute of technology one version works like

a touchpad while another uses near field communication for n.f.c. technology to communicate with other interfaces. in the future when you walk into a tattoo parlor you would come out with a tattoo like this they will not only be very sophisticated technically but they will become an extension of yourself. often for. eric frisk can open his door in sweden with a microchip implanted under his skin it's the size of a grain of rice and works like a room card in a hotel it's estimated that 50000 people around the world already where one of these plants they can even be ordered online and the interesting thing is when the chips start getting smarter and start having you know sensors and things like that so instead of just opening a door maybe i can have continuously record my my body temperature or my blood

sugar level etc etc. and actually give me useful information about my body. but technology that literally gets under your skin isn't for everyone implants are just one way to become a cyborg now also exudes called exoskeletons they promise more strength and better . heavy lifting uncomfortable work exoskeletons could someday help people reduce the strain on their backs originally developed for medical and military use they're now increasingly deployed in the automotive industry and logistics many see it as win when employees stay healthier and companies profit from the increased efficiency and production. robotic technology that makes work more under intensive development predominantly in the u.s. and germany but also in china and japan. we

want to create devices that help people in their workplace and to make these tools more accessible and easy to use i don't think humans will ever become dispensable. there are only a few companies that are designing completely automated. systems because they require considerate investment so i think we'll always have human workers. exoskeleton created by a japanese company has been in use for years in production. and in japan's biggest airports. kilogrammes. has a sensor that detects the wires movements so when lifting 2 motors in the suit automatically support the user's movement. the motors deactivate when the user is walking.

countries like japan are increasingly relying on robotics because with an aging population work forces are becoming depleted. right now we support devices but in the future we want to create products that people's abilities and add physical function like a 3rd are we want to cater to a society in which people of all ages can work without physical limits. and it could get much more spectacular than that the developers that have been working for more than 10 years on this meager exercise called neil i was even allowed to try it out during my visit to japan i felt like lieutenant ripley on the side fi classic aliens with supernatural powers the developers claim that one alone can lift up to 50 kilograms its hold that neil will soon at the construction industry or in disaster management. have a growing role in the medical sector as well what's special about this model from

japan is that it's controlled by nerve impulses how is its name that stands for hybrid assisted limb as an ultimate goal even paraplegics could train with how and learn to walk again my colleagues and robo went to test the exoskeleton at the company cyberdyne in japan so these electrodes here will detect my brain signals and send it to this machine so that it will move for me so now i'm going to try to flatten and move my arm. it detects pretty well and now i'm going to try to lock my arm in place. and it will still move for me. to see that it's pretty cool but i do wonder does this kind of

is this go out of control sometimes know. if you like to translate casandra brain signals into a command for the exoskeleton her brain sends the command move to the muscles and the other spine the signal is detected by how built in sensors. the motor receives the signal and pal starts moving. this is more difficult for patients with paraplegia because the nerve connections are disrupted but if there are any remaining impulses how could provide beneficial treatment time for a little test walk because sandra is allowed to wear the exoskeleton herself it's attached to a bracket since it's designed for people with impaired mobility it's a very intimate. setting it is actually really like starting training right now.

i feel a little bit mechanic with my movement. but i think it is just getting used to the machine because now i feel a little more comfortable in it so now he's increasing the speed. the monitor displays and her nerve signals as a way for how works together with other systems to analyze the signals and evaluate user data. so how do paralyzed people actually learn to walk again with the activation of muscle impulses creates a feedback effect that enables the brain to learn how to make the body walk again from scratch it's called neural feedback training it only works for about 20 to 30 percent of paraplegic patients but the results are still impressive. so with other exoskeletons the movements are preprogramed so patients wearing the suit will

have to rely on it permanently however with hell it teaches you how to walk again basically making the connections from your brain to your broken synopses so basically these patients go through the these trainings and at the end of the training they're able to walk again without the technology without the suit. was developed by japanese roboticist. he is the founder and c.e.o. all cyberdyne a professor at the university of quba she believes these by only gays and technology are a step into a new age. to come with the thing we need to get the details we're constantly wearing technology or strongly connected to it in that sense we're born cyborgs start to think the little they want all the. technology becomes more accessible we'll be able to use it without even being aware of it this phenomenon is the

fusion of humans and technology and this symbiotic relationship will continue to develop we all becoming cyborgs or we already and if the technology becomes available soon won't people get left behind who don't want to be enhanced or who can't afford it what you will view is on cyber technology is this the chance for us all to upgrade or are you skeptical let us know for example on you tube there will also find more videos about you know mosques new reading project and the paralyzed man who controls an exoskeleton with his mind take a. rest

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