7:30 am. You get up, fast to wee the first one of the day. Breakfast, brsuh you teeth and dress up. Take the car and head to the work through the motorway, the one you use everyday...Perhaps today destiny has something for you different...
Monday, 21 September 2009
Thursday, 6 August 2009
RISE OF THE MACHINES?
Bomb disposal robots are enlisted straight from the battlefields of Afghanistan to help human colleagues extinguish fires in the capital. Nina Teggarty reports for More4 News.
Fire-fighting robots have been demonstrating how they can help their human colleagues in Greater London and the Home Counties.
Several different types of remotely operated vehicle (ROV) are in operation but it's thought their biggest merit is tackling highly-destructive gas cylinders which could explode at any moment.
The robo-firefighters are also a valuable asset when it comes to the initial assessment of a fire scene. Standard Fire & Rescue Service procedure is to impose an hazard zone of 200m for up to 24 hours. But by sending in the robots, major transport disruption and unnecessary evacuation procedure can be avoided.
The robot service is delivered by QinetiQ and funded jointly by Network Rail, the Highways Agency and Transport for London, in collaboration with the London Fire Brigade.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy talks to Simon Christoforato from QinetiQ, the company which is operating the service
Fire-fighting robots have been demonstrating how they can help their human colleagues in Greater London and the Home Counties.
Several different types of remotely operated vehicle (ROV) are in operation but it's thought their biggest merit is tackling highly-destructive gas cylinders which could explode at any moment.
The robo-firefighters are also a valuable asset when it comes to the initial assessment of a fire scene. Standard Fire & Rescue Service procedure is to impose an hazard zone of 200m for up to 24 hours. But by sending in the robots, major transport disruption and unnecessary evacuation procedure can be avoided.
The robot service is delivered by QinetiQ and funded jointly by Network Rail, the Highways Agency and Transport for London, in collaboration with the London Fire Brigade.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy talks to Simon Christoforato from QinetiQ, the company which is operating the service
Tuesday, 3 March 2009
Monday, 16 February 2009
Here the preview of Tarantino's last movie that comes out this summer. Aide Rain (Brad Pitt) teams up a group of jew soldiers to take revenge on the nazis. HD Trailer
Thursday, 12 February 2009
Wednesday, 11 February 2009
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