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  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10379.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10359.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10347.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10361.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10342.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10377.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10376.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10375.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10371.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10368.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10365.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10364.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10363.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10362.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10358.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10357.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10354.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10352.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10351.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10348.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10345.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10373.jpg
  • Selfridges opens a Fragrence Lab which puts people through a series of visual and smell tests (with the help of technicians) to find out about their character and the fragrance that most suits them. Much of it is in the windows of the store and the final fragrance is revealed via 'horns' in a corner window of the store. Fragrences are then issued via the express check out. Selfridges, Oxford Street, London, UK
    GB10355.jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers (here with Dr Kate Webb) and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers (here with Dr Kate Webb) and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers (Here with Laura Hanns) and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers (Here with Laura Hanns) and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Her Royal Highness in the lab with researchers and looking at specemins through a microscope. The Duchess of Cornwall, Patron, Arthritis Research UK, visits and meets patients of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at University College London Hospitals.  •	Her Royal Highness then tours a laboratory at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Adolescent Rheumatology and meeting researchers and supporters. London 12 Feb 2015.
    _Duchess of Cornwall Adolescent Rheu...jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Collection of toy robots, 1950-1970. As a toy, the robot became an international phenomenon. These robots from Japan and the USA demonstrate how<br />
quickly ideas about what robots should look like were created and spread around the world. Incl - Robert the Robot, 1955, Ideal, USA.and Super astronaut robot 1970's, Japan - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Bipedal Walker, built by David Buckley and the Shadow Robot Project Group, 1987–97. One of the first robots outside of Japan to wobble forward on two legs, this robot was built by a visionary group of amateur roboticists in London. Their aim was to create a robot that could walk by falling forward and catching itself – just like a human. Though it only took a few small steps, the Bipedal Walker could keep its balance by using information from its sensors to tense or relax the 28 artificial muscles in its<br />
legs -  The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Collection of toy robots, 1950-1970. As a toy, the robot became an international phenomenon. These robots from Japan and the USA demonstrate how<br />
quickly ideas about what robots should look like were created and spread around the world. Incl - Robert the Robot, 1955, Ideal, USA.and Super astronaut robot 1970's, Japan - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Humanoid robot, ‘Cygan’, built Dr Piero Fiorito, Italy,<br />
1957. Cygan’s builder was a keen aero-modeller, and he<br />
designed the robot, weighing almost 500kg and driven by<br />
13 electric motors, to be operated by radio control. Cygan’s early career was glamorous. He danced,<br />
performed at shows, and crushed cans for delighted<br />
onlookers. But as his career waned, he found himself<br />
rusting out of doors, before being saved and returned to<br />
his original, working condition - The Science Museum’s new Robots exhibition, opening in February 2017, will explore this very human obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year story of humanoid robots. Featuring a unique collection of over 100 robots, from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research labs, this exhibition will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots. Visitors will be able to interact with some of the 12 working robots on display. Among many other highlights will be an articulated iron manikin from the 1500s, Cygan, a 2.4m tall 1950s robot with a glamorous past, and one of the first walking bipedal robots
    Robots Science Museum GBPhotos 05.jpg
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