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Search results for: Microchip

HEALTH-CORONAVIRUS/USA
RTX7UJMU 
September 10, 2020 
Tech IV Chung Pak loads microchips into a MosaiQ, a highly accurate testing instrument used to test plasma... 
Renton, UNITED STATES 
Plasma samples at Bloodworks in Renton 
Tech IV Chung Pak loads microchips into a MosaiQ, a highly accurate testing instrument used to test plasma samples for COVID-19 antibodies at the Bloodworks Northwest Laboratory during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Renton, Washington, U.S. September 9, 2020. Picture taken September 9, 2020. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson 
CHINA-HEALTH/MARKET
RTS32NU6 
February 19, 2020 
A trader wearing a face mask sells microchips out of shopping bags on the streets of Huaqiangbei, the... 
Shenzhen, China 
Trader wearing a face mask sells microchips out of shopping bags on the streets of Huaqiangbei, the world's... 
A trader wearing a face mask sells microchips out of shopping bags on the streets of Huaqiangbei, the world's largest electronics market, following an outbreak of the novel coronavirus in the country, in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China February 18, 2020. Picture taken February 18, 2020. REUTERS/David Kirton 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD7B 
February 08, 2018 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD6S 
February 08, 2018 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD6K 
February 08, 2018 
A worker checks microchips in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker checks microchips in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
A worker checks microchips in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD6D 
February 08, 2018 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February... 
Singapore, Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD68 
February 08, 2018 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February... 
Singapore, Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD64 
February 08, 2018 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
Workers monitor microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD5V 
February 08, 2018 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February... 
Singapore, Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
Microchips emerge from a machine onto a roll in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD5P 
February 08, 2018 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD5K 
February 08, 2018 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapor 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD3W 
February 08, 2018 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
SINGAPORE-TECH/
RTX4SD3O 
February 08, 2018 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018.... 
Singapore, Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore 
A worker monitors microchip production in the clean room at the UTAC plant in Singapore February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas White 
CYBER-MICROCHIPS/
RTX45BMN 
January 05, 2018 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration taken January 5, 2018. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration... 
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration taken January 5, 2018. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 
CYBER-MICROCHIPS/
RTX45BKX 
January 05, 2018 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration taken January 5, 2018. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration... 
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration 
Intel logo is seen behind LED lights in this illustration taken January 5, 2018. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 
STORM-HARVEY/
RTX3E81Y 
August 31, 2017 
Dr. Cindy Skinner, a volunteer veterinarian, uses a scanner to check if a dog rescued from Harvey floodwaters... 
Houston, UNITED STATES 
Dr. Cindy Skinner, a volunteer veterinarian, uses a scanner to check if a dog rescued from Harvey floodwaters... 
Dr. Cindy Skinner, a volunteer veterinarian, uses a scanner to check if a dog rescued from Harvey floodwaters has an implanted microchip in Houston, Texas August 31, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking 
THAILAND-TIGERS/
RTSR0G3 
October 06, 2016 
A veterinarian from a wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife... 
Chonburi, Thailand 
A veterinarian from a wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife... 
A veterinarian from a wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife data in a bid to tackle illegal wildlife trade at the Sriracha Tiger Zoo, in Chonburi province, Thailand October 6, 2016. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 
THAILAND-TIGERS/
RTSR0E9 
October 06, 2016 
A veterinarian from a wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife... 
Chonburi, Thailand 
A veterinarian from wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife database... 
A veterinarian from a wildlife protection department scans a microchip of a tiger to collect wildlife database in a bid to tackle illegal wildlife trade at the Sriracha Tiger Zoo, in Chonburi province, Thailand October 6, 2016. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 
PEOPLE-HAWKING/STARSHOT
RTX29N7J 
April 12, 2016 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative with physicist Stephen Hawking in New York April 12, 2016. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 
PEOPLE-HAWKING/STARSHOT
RTX29N7H 
April 12, 2016 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative with physicist Stephen Hawking in New York April 12, 2016. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 
PEOPLE-HAWKING/STARSHOT
RTX29N73 
April 12, 2016 
Physicist Stephen Hawking sits in front of investor Yuri Milner (L), physicist Freeman Dyson (C), and... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Physicist Stephen Hawking sits in front of investor Yuri Milner (L), physicist Freeman Dyson (C), and... 
Physicist Stephen Hawking sits in front of investor Yuri Milner (L), physicist Freeman Dyson (C), and physicist Avi Loeb on stage during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative in New York April 12, 2016. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 
PEOPLE-HAWKING/STARSHOT
RTX29N6I 
April 12, 2016 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative... 
Investor Yuri Milner holds a small chip during an announcement of the Breakthrough Starshot initiative in New York April 12, 2016. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 
TELECOMS-MOBILEWORLD/
RTX281U0 
February 22, 2016 
Ericsson's President & CEO Hans Vestberg (L) shows a 5G chip as he jokes with Ralph de la Vega, Vice... 
Barcelona, Spain 
Ericsson's President & CEO Hans Vestberg shows a 5G chip as he jokes with Ralph de la Vega of AT&T during... 
Ericsson's President & CEO Hans Vestberg (L) shows a 5G chip as he jokes with Ralph de la Vega, Vice Chairman of AT&T Inc and CEO of AT&T Business Solutions and AT&T International, during the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain February 22, 2016. REUTERS/Albert Gea TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
TAIWAN-COMPUTEX/
RTR4YKVW 
June 03, 2015 
MediaTek chips are seen on a development board at the MediaTek booth during the 2015 Computex exhibition... 
Taipei, Taiwan 
MediaTek chips are seen on a development board at the MediaTek booth during the 2015 Computex exhibition... 
MediaTek chips are seen on a development board at the MediaTek booth during the 2015 Computex exhibition in Taipei, Taiwan, June 3, 2015. Computex, the world's second largest computer show, runs from June 2 to 6. REUTERS/Pichi Chuang 
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2TW 
April 24, 2015 
A volunteer plays with a tiger during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
A volunteer plays with a tiger during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the... 
A volunteer plays with a tiger during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2TV 
April 24, 2015 
An official scans a microchip on a tiger during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
An official scans microchip on tiger during head count at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua in Kanchanaburi province,... 
An official scans a microchip on a tiger during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2TS 
April 24, 2015 
Volunteers walk with a tiger on leash during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
Volunteers walk with a tiger on leash during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known... 
Volunteers walk with a tiger on leash during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2TQ 
April 24, 2015 
A tiger lies on the ground during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
A tiger lies during head count at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand 
A tiger lies on the ground during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2TN 
April 24, 2015 
A tiger looks on during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple,... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
A tiger looks on during head count at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi... 
A tiger looks on during a head count at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
THAILAND-ANIMALS/
RTX1A2PS 
April 24, 2015 
Volunteers walk with tigers on leashes at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple,... 
Kanchanaburi, Thailand 
Volunteers walk with tigers on leashes at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple,... 
Volunteers walk with tigers on leashes at the Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua, otherwise known as the Tiger Temple, in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, April 24, 2015. Thai officials from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks on Friday inspected microchips in the tigers held captivity at the popular Tiger Temple, home to more than 100 tigers, to update their database. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha
USA/
RTR3UBJV 
June 17, 2014 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case,... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case,... 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case, is shown by a Christie's Auction house employee in New York June 17, 2014. The protoype microchip used by Texas Instruments Inc.'s Jack Kilby in the world's first electronic circuit is estimated to sell for $1 to $2 million at auction on June 19. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
USA/
RTR3UBJK 
June 17, 2014 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case,... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case,... 
A 1958 prototype for a Texas Instruments Inc. microchip, mounted on glass and enclosed in a plastic case, is shown by a Christie's Auction house employee in New York June 17, 2014. The protoype microchip used by Texas Instruments Inc.'s Jack Kilby in the world's first electronic circuit is estimated to sell for $1 to $2 million at auction on June 19. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS SOCIETY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5R 
May 06, 2014 
Designers work at computer stations at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Designers work at computer stations at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
Designers work at computer stations at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5Q 
May 06, 2014 
A man speaks on a mobile phone at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A man speaks on a mobile phone at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
A man speaks on a mobile phone at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5M 
May 06, 2014 
A clothing designer area is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A clothing designer area is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco... 
A clothing designer area is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5L 
May 06, 2014 
A woman works in a studio at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A woman works in a studio at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
A woman works in a studio at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5I 
May 06, 2014 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ5D 
May 06, 2014 
A designer works on a restaurant sign at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A designer works on a restaurant sign at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco... 
A designer works on a restaurant sign at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ57 
May 06, 2014 
A designer works in the machine department at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A designer works in the machine department at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco... 
A designer works in the machine department at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ4N 
May 06, 2014 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ4M 
May 06, 2014 
A man walks past TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A man walks past TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California 
A man walks past TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
TECHNOLOGY-MAKERS/
RTR3NZ4K 
May 06, 2014 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco 
A 3D printer is pictured at TechShop in the South of Market neighborhood in San Francisco, California April 24, 2014. In the shadow of Internet monoliths, it's easy to forget that Silicon Valley got its start from hard-scrabble tinkerers building radios, microchips and other devices. Now, a proliferation of high-tech but affordable manufacturing tools and new sources of funding are empowering a generation of handy entrepreneurs and laying the foundation for a hardware renaissance. A growing focus on hardware and the so-called "Maker movement" is sweeping northern California and, in a smaller way, Europe and other countries. Renewed interest in tinkering with objects - versus apps or software - is attracting more money from investors and fostering a growing number of workshops, where aspiring inventors can get their hands on computerized milling machines and other high-end tools. Picture taken April 24, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
BREAKOUT-STING/
RTX16M7H 
December 17, 2013 
Craig Healy, the U.S. government's chief law enforcement officer for counter-proliferation, displays... 
Northern Virginia, UNITED STATES 
Craig Healy holds up seized radiation hardened integrated circuits in his office at the Export Enforcement... 
Craig Healy, the U.S. government's chief law enforcement officer for counter-proliferation, displays a set of confiscated American-made radiation-hardened microchips in his office at the Export Enforcement Coordination Center, a joint Homeland Security/FBI/Commerce operation in Northern Virginia November 21, 2013. The chips were seized from a Chinese national who tried to smuggle them to China. Picture taken November 21, 2013. To match Special Report BREAKOUT-STING/ REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY CRIME LAW) 
MEXICO/
RTX11SI5 
July 20, 2013 
A veterinary doctor scans the spine of a dog after implanting a microchip of information into a dog in... 
Mexico City, Mexico 
A veterinary doctor scans the spine of a dog after implanting a microchip of information into a dog in... 
A veterinary doctor scans the spine of a dog after implanting a microchip of information into a dog in Mexico City, July 18, 2013. . Robbery and kidnapping of breed dogs have quadrupled during the last few years in Mexico, according to animal care and control organizations. Criminal gangs which operate mostly in public parks threaten owners with guns or use dogs in heat to lure their pets and kidnap them. Ransoms for these breed dogs can go up to an estimate of sevenfold the value of the pet. Canine Advocacy Programs suggest that the average cost of having adopted pets spayed or neutered and implanted with an identification chip is around $50. Picture taken July 18, 2013. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 
MEXICO/
RTX11SHB 
July 20, 2013 
A veterinary doctor prepares a scanner and microchip before implanting the chip into a dog in Mexico... 
Mexico City, Mexico 
A veterinary doctor prepares a scanner and microchip before implanting the chip into a dog in Mexico... 
A veterinary doctor prepares a scanner and microchip before implanting the chip into a dog in Mexico City, July 18, 2013. ARobbery and kidnapping of breed dogs have quadrupled during the last few years in Mexico, according to animal care and control organizations. Criminal gangs which operate mostly in public parks threaten owners with guns or use dogs in heat to lure their pets and kidnap them. Ransoms for these breed dogs can go up to an estimate of sevenfold the value of the pet. Canine Advocacy Programs suggest that the average cost of having adopted pets spayed or neutered and implanted with an identification chip is around $50. Picture taken July 18, 2013. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 
MEXICO/
RTX11SH3 
July 20, 2013 
A man shows a serial number associated with an microchip of information implanted into a dog in Mexico... 
Mexico City, Mexico 
A man shows a serial number associated with an microchip of information implanted into a dog in Mexico... 
A man shows a serial number associated with an microchip of information implanted into a dog in Mexico City, July 11, 2013. Robbery and kidnapping of breed dogs have quadrupled during the last few years in Mexico, according to animal care and control organizations. Criminal gangs which operate mostly in public parks threaten owners with guns or use dogs in heat to lure their pets and kidnap them. Ransoms for these breed dogs can go up to an estimate of sevenfold the value of the pet. Canine Advocacy Programs suggest that the average cost of having adopted pets spayed or neutered and implanted with an identification chip is around $50. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 
THAILAND/
RTX10T0Z 
June 19, 2013 
Wildlife rescue workers scan a microchip which is planted in a tranquilised lion on the outskirts of... 
Bangkok, Thailand 
Wildlife rescue workers scan a microchip which is planted in a tranquilised lion on the outskirts of... 
Wildlife rescue workers scan a microchip which is planted in a tranquilised lion on the outskirts of Bangkok June 19, 2013. Thai police they confiscated more than a thousand wildlife animals on June 10, 2013 and will investigate to verify their origin. Almost 1,000 sugar gliders, 14 white lions, 12 peacocks, 17 marmosets and many other wild animals were found in cages in the suburbs of Bangkok REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS CRIME LAW) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9RB 
December 06, 2012 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi throws a ball at a Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Referee Haimoudi throws a ball at a Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and... 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi throws a ball at a Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and New Zealand's Auckland City in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA used a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef for the first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9QI 
December 06, 2012 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) holds the ball during the Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi holds the ball during the Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce... 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) holds the ball during the Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and New Zealand's Auckland City in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA used a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef for the first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9QH 
December 06, 2012 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) holds the ball at a Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Referee Haimoudi holds the ball at Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and... 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) holds the ball at a Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and New Zealand's Auckland City in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA used a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef for the first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9Q1 
December 06, 2012 
Goal keeper Tamati Williams (R) of New Zealand's Auckland City watches the ball, scored by Toshihiro... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Goal keeper Williams of New Zealand's Auckland City watches the ball, scored by Aoyama of Japan's Sanfrecce... 
Goal keeper Tamati Williams (R) of New Zealand's Auckland City watches the ball, scored by Toshihiro Aoyama of Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima, during their Club World Cup soccer match in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA is using a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9NG 
December 06, 2012 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) talks with other referees at Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Referee Haimoudi talks with other refrees at Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima... 
Referee Djamel Haimoudi (C) talks with other referees at Club World Cup soccer match between Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima and New Zealand's Auckland City in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA is using a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9NC 
December 06, 2012 
Goal keeper Tamati Williams of New Zealand's Auckland City catches the ball as a unit (green case) of... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Williams of New Zealand's Auckland City catches the ball as a unit of a goal-line technology system by... 
Goal keeper Tamati Williams of New Zealand's Auckland City catches the ball as a unit (green case) of a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, is seen during their Club World Cup soccer match againt Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B9NB 
December 06, 2012 
Mihael Mikic of Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima watched the ball during their Club World Cup soccer match... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Mikic of Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima watched the ball during their Club World Cup soccer match against... 
Mihael Mikic of Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima watched the ball during their Club World Cup soccer match against New Zealand's Auckland City in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 6, 2012. FIFA is using a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used for first time in an official match at the Club World Cup soccer tournament. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B86W 
December 05, 2012 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology... 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, at the Yokohama International Stadium in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 5, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B86S 
December 05, 2012 
A FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider... 
Yokohama, Japan 
FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider... 
A FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, as he gives a demonstration at the Yokohama International Stadium in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 5, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B85Y 
December 05, 2012 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology... 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, at the Yokohama International Stadium in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 5, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B85W 
December 05, 2012 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line... 
Yokohama, Japan 
Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology... 
Ingmar Bretz, GoalRef Sports Technology Programme Manager, holds a ball and wrist watch for a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, at the Yokohama International Stadium in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 5, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
SOCCER-CLUB/WORLD
RTR3B85H 
December 05, 2012 
A FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider... 
Yokohama, Japan 
A FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by GoalRef as he gives a demonstration... 
A FIFA official holds a wrist watch used in a goal-line technology system by the FIFA-selected provider GoalRef, which will be used at the Club World Cup soccer tournament, as he gives a demonstration at the Yokohama International Stadium in Yokohama, south of Tokyo December 5, 2012. The system, which uses a microchip implanted in a ball and low magnetic waves around the goal, will detect if the ball has crossed the line and send an immediate message to the wrist watch worn by the referee. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
PHILIPPINES/
RTR3B06L 
November 29, 2012 
Protesters clench fists and wave mock Chinese passports during a rally in front of the Chinese consulate... 
Manila, Philippines 
Protesters clench fists and wave mock Chinese passports during a rally in front of the Chinese consulate... 
Protesters clench fists and wave mock Chinese passports during a rally in front of the Chinese consulate in Makati City, Metro Manila November 29, 2012. The Philippines and Vietnam have condemned the new microchip-equipped passports, saying the map they incorporate violates their national sovereignty by marking the disputed South China Sea as Chinese territory. The South China Sea is Asia's biggest potential military trouble spot with several Asian countries claiming sovereignty. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 
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