Gudrun Jackson, daughter of cryptologist and inventor Fritz Menzer, poses during a presentation of a Schluesselgeraet 41, also known as SG-41 Model Z or the 'Hitler mill', a rotor cipher machine first produced in Nazi Germany in 1941 and designed as a potential successor for the Enigma machine, at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, Germany, November 8, 2022. REUTERS/Lukas Barth 

Gudrun Jackson, daughter of cryptologist and inventor Fritz Menzer, poses during a presentation of a Schluesselgeraet 41, also known as SG-41 Model Z or the 'Hitler mill', a rotor cipher machine first produced in Nazi Germany in 1941 and designed as a potential successor for the Enigma machine, at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, Germany, November 8, 2022. REUTERS/Lukas Barth 

Gudrun Jackson, daughter of cryptologist and inventor Fritz Menzer, poses during a presentation of a Schluesselgeraet 41, also known as SG-41 Model Z or the 'Hitler mill', a rotor cipher machine first produced in Nazi Germany in 1941 and designed as a potential successor for the Enigma machine, at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, Germany, November 8, 2022. REUTERS/Lukas Barth 

Musicians and inventors Tamer Omari and Jowan Safadi plays Udelele-Murias, a new instrument which combines elements of an oud with a guitar and allows musicians to play Arabic maqam music using simplistic guitar-like chords in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Musician and inventor Jowan Safadi plays the Udelele-Muria, a new instrument which combines elements of an oud with a guitar and allows musicians to play Arabic maqam music using simplistic guitar-like chords in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Musician and inventor Tamer Omari handles a string instrument in his workshop in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Musician and inventor Jowan Safadi plays the Udelele-Muria, a new instrument which combines elements of an oud with a guitar and allows musicians to play Arabic maqam music using simplistic guitar-like chords in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Musician and inventor Tamer Omari makes an Udelele-Muria, a new instrument which combines elements of an oud with a guitar and allows musicians to play Arabic maqam music using simplistic guitar-like chords, in his workshop in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Musician and inventor Tamer Omari makes an Udelele-Muria, a new instrument which combines elements of an oud with a guitar and allows musicians to play Arabic maqam music using simplistic guitar-like chords in his workshop in Acre, Israel October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Erno Rubik, inventor of Hungary's iconic Rubik's cube poses for a picture at the end of an interview with Reuters in his home in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Erno Rubik, inventor of Hungary's iconic Rubik's cube poses for a picture at the end of an interview with Reuters in his home in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Wall pattern made by Hungary's iconic Rubik's cubes in Erno Rubik's home, inventor of Rubik's cube, in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Erno Rubik, inventor of Hungary's iconic Rubik's cube looks on during an interview with Reuters in his home in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Erno Rubik, inventor of Hungary's iconic Rubik's cube looks on during an interview with Reuters in his home in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Erno Rubik, inventor of Hungary's iconic Rubik's cube gestures during an interview with Reuters in his home in Budapest, Hungary, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Alain Chichi Capo, the inventor of Open G smartphones, which can speak local Ivorian languages, stands in the factory where the smartphones are manufactured, in Grand Bassam, Ivory Coast July 22, 2022. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

Alain Chichi Capo, the inventor of Open G smartphones, which can speak local Ivorian languages, stands in front of the factory where the smartphones are manufactured, in Grand Bassam, Ivory Coast July 22, 2022. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - June 29, 2022 Inventor James Dyson in the royal box before the start of play on centre court REUTERS/Hannah Mckay 

Charge Around Australia project lead and inventor of 'printed solar' panels Paul Dastoor, University of Newcastle Centre for Organic Electronics facility manager and project manager for Charge Around Australia Ben Vaughan, University of Newcastle research associate Matthew Bergin and chief designer Michael Dickinson are pictured near a printed solar panel and Tesla car, in Gosforth, Australia April 10, 2022. Picture taken April 10, 2022. Stefica Nicol Bikes/REUTERS 

Charge Around Australia project lead and inventor of 'printed solar' panels Paul Dastoor is pictured next to a printed solar panel and a Tesla car, in Gosforth, Australia April 10, 2022. Picture taken April 10, 2022. Stefica Nicol Bikes/REUTERS 

University of Newcastle Centre for Organic Electronics facility manager and project manager for Charge Around Australia Ben Vaughan, University of Newcastle research associate Matthew Bergin, Charge Around Australia project lead and inventor of 'printed solar' panels Paul Dastoor and chief designer Michael Dickinson are pictured near a printed solar panel and Tesla car, in Gosforth, Australia April 10, 2022. Picture taken April 10, 2022. Stefica Nicol Bikes/REUTERS 

A worker folds t-shirts in the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of the Chicken Wing, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

A person walks past the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of the Chicken Wing, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/ 

A plate of Buffalo flavored hot Chicken Wings is pictured in this illustration at the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of them, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/Illustration 

People walk into the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of the Chicken Wing, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

A plate of Buffalo flavored hot Chicken Wings is pictured in this illustration at the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of them, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/Illustration 

A person wearing a protective mask walks past a "God Bless America" sign painted on the wall of the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of the Chicken Wing, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/ 

A plate of Buffalo flavored hot Chicken Wings is pictured in this illustration at the place that is widely recognized as the inventor of them, the Anchor Bar, in Buffalo, New York, U.S., February 11, 2022. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/Illustration 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

People attend a preview before the opening of a new hi-tech interactive show inviting visitors into the mind and genius of Leornardo da Vinci in Berlin, Germany, January 21, 2022. Covering 3000 sqm, inspired by "genius" Leonardo da Vinci's works, the exhibition playfully asks the question: How would da Vinci experience the world in the year 2022. The one hour show by Borealis Interactive Group B.V., with music by DJ Sasha, invites visitors to interact with the Mona Lisa, allows a recolouring of the Last Supper and lets visitors get lost among the planets. The show's Creative Director Leigh Sachwitz from design studio flora&faunavisions hopes to give visitors an insight into Leonardo da Vinci's multifaceted work as a painter, inventor, scientist and astronomer. Picture taken January 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joachim Herrmann 

Ivorian engineer and the inventor of an award-winning biowaste converter Kubeko, Noel N’Guessan, stands next to the machine, at a workshop in Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast October 22,2021. Picture taken October 22, 2021. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

Ivorian engineer Noel N’Guessan, inventor of an award-winning biowaste converter Kubeko machine, instructs a technician how to make the machine, at a workshop in Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast October 22,2021. Picture taken October 22, 2021. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

Erich Kisi, CEO of MGA Thermal and co-inventor of thermal energy storage blocks, poses for a picture with the blocks in Newcastle, Australia, October 20, 2021. Picture taken October 20, 2021. REUTERS/Stefica Nicol Bikes 

Erich Kisi, CEO of MGA Thermal and co-inventor of thermal energy storage blocks, stands with the blocks in Newcastle, Australia, October 20, 2021. Picture taken October 20, 2021. REUTERS/Stefica Nicol Bikes 

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 

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, 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 

Spanish Aquaer company engineer and inventor, Enrique Veiga, 82, (L) and his son Juan (C), Aquaer CEO, check a machine which extracts drinking water from thin air before 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, 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, 82, (R) and his son Juan, Aquaer CEO, check a machine which extracts drinking water from thin air before 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 (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