Laurence Jamet, Parisian woman blind since birth, shows the cane and the electronic device, called Rango, invented by the Lyon-based startup Gosense, which uses sound and augmented reality to warn visually impaired people before a collision can occur, during an interview with Reuters in Paris, France, September 21, 2021. Picture taken September 21, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos

Laurence Jamet, Parisian woman blind since birth, walks with a cane and the electronic device, called Rango, invented by the Lyon-based startup Gosense, which uses sound and augmented reality to warn visually impaired people before a collision can occur, during an interview with Reuters in Paris, France, September 21, 2021. Picture taken September 21, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos

Laurence Jamet, Parisian woman blind since birth, walks with a cane and the electronic device, called Rango, invented by the Lyon-based startup Gosense, which uses sound and augmented reality to warn visually impaired people before a collision can occur, during an interview with Reuters in Paris, France, September 21, 2021. Picture taken September 21, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos

Hugues de Chaumont, Gosense cofounder and CEO, and Francois Birot, Gosense cofounder and Chief Scientific Officer (CSO), pose with a cane and the electronic device, called Rango, invented by the Lyon-based startup, which uses sound and augmented reality to warn visually impaired people before a collision can occur, during an interview with Reuters in Lyon, France, September 16, 2021. Picture taken September 16, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos

A man drinks the water produced by ELU, a remote-controlled robot that can extract water from the air, invented by Mahmoud El-Komy, a 27-year-old Egyptian mechatronics engineer, in Borg Al Arab desert, Alexandria, Egypt September 1, 2021. El-Komy says the robot is able to condense moisture from humidity and would have the ability to work in environments that are more difficult than Earth's, such as during space flights or even on Mars. Picture taken September 1, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Water drips from a tap of the ELU, a remote-controlled robot that can extract water from the air, invented by Mahmoud El-Komy, a 27-year-old Egyptian mechatronics engineer, in Borg Al Arab desert, Alexandria, Egypt September 1, 2021. El-Komy says the robot is able to condense moisture from humidity and would have the ability to work in environments that are more difficult than Earth's, such as during space flights or even on Mars. Picture taken September 1, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

The ELU, a remote-controlled robot that can extract water from the air, invented by Mahmoud El-Komy, a 27-year-old Egyptian mechatronics engineer, is seen in Borg Al Arab desert, Alexandria, Egypt September 1, 2021. El-Komy says the robot is able to condense moisture from humidity and would have the ability to work in environments that are more difficult than Earth's, such as during space flights or even on Mars. Picture taken September 1, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

The ELU, a remote-controlled robot that can extract water from the air, invented by Mahmoud El-Komy, a 27-year-old Egyptian mechatronics engineer, is pictured in Borg Al Arab desert, Alexandria, Egypt September 1, 2021. El-Komy says the robot is able to condense moisture from humidity and would have the ability to work in environments that are more difficult than Earth's, such as during space flights or even on Mars. Picture taken September 1, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A man drinks the water produced from ELU, a remote-controlled robot that can extract water from the air, invented by Mahmoud El-Komy, a 27-year-old Egyptian mechatronics engineer, in Borg Al Arab desert, Alexandria, Egypt September 1, 2021. El-Komy says the robot is able to condense moisture from humidity and would have the ability to work in environments that are more difficult than Earth's, such as during space flights or even on Mars. Picture taken September 1, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

French beekeeper Denis Jaffre, inventor of a trap designed to catch Asian hornets, sits in a stall at a market in Pencran, France, August 18, 2021. Picture taken August 18, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos REFILE - CORRECTING TYPE OF HORNETS

French beekeeper Denis Jaffre, inventor of a trap designed to catch Asian hornets, shows a dead hornet in Pencran, France, August 18, 2021. Picture taken August 18, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos REFILE - CORRECTING TYPE OF HORNETS

An Asian hornet queen, caught by French beekeeper Denis Jaffre, inventor of a trap designed to catch Asian hornets, is seen in Lampaul-Guimiliau, France, August 18, 2021. Picture taken August 18, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos REFILE - CORRECTING TYPE OF HORNETS

French beekeeper Denis Jaffre poses with his invention, a trap designed to catch Asian hornets, an invasive species that prey on bee colonies, in Pencran, France, August 18, 2021. Picture taken August 18, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos REFILE - CORRECTING TYPE OF HORNETS

French beekeeper Denis Jaffre, inventor of a trap designed to catch Asian hornets, sits in a stall at a market in Pencran, France, August 18, 2021. Picture taken August 18, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Ausloos REFILE - CORRECTING TYPE OF HORNETS

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, checks the first start-up of a machine which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, poses after checking the first start-up of a machine (back) which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain, July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, poses after checking the first start-up of a machine which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain, July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga (bottom), 82, checks a machine which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air ahead of its first start-up, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, poses with a glass of water after checking the first start-up of a machine (back) which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain, July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, poses after checking the first start-up of a machine (back) which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain, July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga (R), 82, checks a machine which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air ahead of its first start-up, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain July 28, 2021. Picture taken July 28, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, stands near a machine which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air ahead of its first start-up, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain July 26, 2021. Picture taken July 26, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, poses before the first start-up of a machine (back) which he invented to extract drinking water from thin air, in Carrion de los Cespedes, near Seville, Spain, July 26, 2021. Picture taken July 26, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, drives the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, checks the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

People push a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

People take pictures of a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A man drives a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A man drives a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A man drives a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

A man drives a vehicle, designed and invented by three Egyptians, that can drive on water at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, drives the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, drives the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, drives the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Karim Amin, 29, one of the three Egyptians who designed and invented a vehicle that can drive on water, drives the vehicle at Porto Marina in Alexandria, Egypt June 11, 2021. Picture taken June 11, 2021. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

Brett Adcock and Adam Goldstein (L) co-founders and co-CEOs of flying taxi company Archer Aviation, walk around their invention as they rehearse for the unveiling of their all-electric aircraft from a facility in Hawthorne, California, U.S. June 8, 2021. Picture taken June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Adam Goldstein (R) and Brett Adcock, co-founders and co-CEOs of flying taxi company Archer Aviation, step out of their invention as they rehearse for the unveiling of their all-electric aircraft from a facility in Hawthorne, California, U.S. June 8, 2021. Picture taken June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Professor Andrew Parker poses for a photograph amongst examples of his invention "Pure Structural Colour" at the Naturally Brilliant Colour exhibition at Kew Gardens, in London, Britain, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/John Sibley

Professor Andrew Parker poses for a photograph amongst examples of his invention "Pure Structural Colour" at the Naturally Brilliant Colour exhibition at Kew Gardens, in London, Britain, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/John Sibley

Professor Andrew Parker poses for a photograph amongst examples of his invention "Pure Structural Colour" at the Naturally Brilliant Colour exhibition at Kew Gardens, in London, Britain, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/John Sibley

Professor Andrew Parker poses for a photograph amongst examples of his invention "Pure Structural Colour" at the Naturally Brilliant Colour exhibition at Kew Gardens, in London, Britain, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/John Sibley

Professor Andrew Parker poses for a photograph amongst examples of his invention "Pure Structural Colour" at the Naturally Brilliant Colour exhibition at Kew Gardens, in London, Britain, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/John Sibley

Dutch engineer and inventor Peter van Wees points at the result graph of a COVID-19 test in front of his invention, the quick breath analyzer QuBA that scans exhalation air for the coronavirus instead of taking unpleasant nasal swab tests, amid COVID-19 pandemic, in Remscheid, Germany April 30, 2021. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Dutch engineer and inventor Peter van Wees poses for a picture in front of his invention, the quick breath analyzer QuBA that scans exhalation air for the coronavirus instead of taking unpleasant nasal swab tests, amid COVID-19 pandemic, in Remscheid, Germany April 30, 2021. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Long COVID sufferer Maria Eugenia Diez, a 43-year-old ICU nurse, poses for a photograph taken through blue plastic, in Chiloeches, Spain, March 9, 2021. The photograph was taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Year-long symptoms have made Diez give up exercise and forego medical congresses where she has trouble concentrating. "The first time I tried to take a swim in my pool, thinking that the water would help me improve my symptoms, it was very distressing. I started feeling out of breath the more I was submerging in the water. I had to sit on the steps and let the water surround me no higher than my waist to regain my breath," she said. Diez sometimes feels like a rookie at work despite her 20-year experience and has invented routines to remember tasks she used to perform automatically. She feels she has lost part of her identity, but she tries to stay positive. "I'm adapting to what I have, I will enjoy what I have now and I can't keep thinking about what I had before. It's hard because I miss it a lot." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

The home pool of long COVID sufferer 43-year-old ICU nurse Maria Eugenia Diez, is seen photographed through blue plastic, in Chiloeches, Spain, March 9, 2021. The photograph was taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Year-long symptoms have made Diez give up exercise and forego medical congresses where she has trouble concentrating. "The first time I tried to take a swim in my pool, thinking that the water would help me improve my symptoms, it was very distressing. I started feeling out of breath the more I was submerging in the water. I had to sit on the steps and let the water surround me no higher than my waist to regain my breath," she said. Diez sometimes feels like a rookie at work despite her 20-year experience and has invented routines to remember tasks she used to perform automatically. She feels she has lost part of her identity, but she tries to stay positive. "I'm adapting to what I have, I will enjoy what I have now and I can't keep thinking about what I had before. It's hard because I miss it a lot." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A combination picture shows long COVID sufferer Maria Eugenia Diez, a 43-year-old ICU nurse, posing for a photograph taken through blue plastic, and her home pool photographed through blue plastic, in Chiloeches, Spain, March 9, 2021. The photographs were taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Year-long symptoms have made Diez give up exercise and forego medical congresses where she has trouble concentrating. "The first time I tried to take a swim in my pool, thinking that the water would help me improve my symptoms, it was very distressing. I started feeling out of breath the more I was submerging in the water. I had to sit on the steps and let the water surround me no higher than my waist to regain my breath," she said. Diez sometimes feels like a rookie at work despite her 20-year experience and has invented routines to remember tasks she used to perform automatically. She feels she has lost part of her identity, but she tries to stay positive. "I'm adapting to what I have, I will enjoy what I have now and I can't keep thinking about what I had before. It's hard because I miss it a lot." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY.

An athlete takes part in a training session of Russian Bears rugball team in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Players of Russian Bears rugball team take part in a training session in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Players of Russian Bears rugball team take part in a training session in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Athletes take part in a training session of Russian Bears rugball team in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Players of Russian Bears rugball team take part in a training session in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Players of Russian Bears rugball team take part in a training session in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

Players of Russian Bears rugball team take part in a training session in Moscow, Russia March 27, 2021. Rugball is a sport invented in Russia that combines elements of basketball, wrestling and rugby. Picture taken March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

The quick breath analyzer cabin that tests for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), invented by Peter van Wees, is seen at a testing location in Amsterdam, Netherlands March 1, 2021. Picture taken March 1, 2021. REUTERS/Eva Plevier

The quick breath analyzer cabin that tests for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), invented by Peter van Wees, is seen at a testing location in Amsterdam, Netherlands March 1, 2021. Picture taken March 1, 2021. REUTERS/Eva Plevier

The quick breath analyzer cabin that tests for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), invented by Peter van Wees, is seen at a testing location in Amsterdam, Netherlands March 1, 2021. Picture taken March 1, 2021. REUTERS/Eva Plevier

A mock sample of a QR-coded vaccination pass that will be distributed to all people that receive the vaccine against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is pictured in the eastern Bavarian district of Altoetting, Germany February 5, 2021. REUTERS/Marcus Nagle

A mock sample of a QR-coded vaccination pass that will be distributed to all people that receive the vaccine against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is pictured in the eastern Bavarian district of Altoetting, Germany February 5, 2021. REUTERS/Marcus Nagle

A mock sample of a QR-coded vaccination pass that will be distributed to all people that receive the vaccine against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is pictured in the eastern Bavarian district of Altoetting, Germany February 5, 2021. REUTERS/Marcus Nagle