Google 3D-prints replica of historic Assyrian statue destroyed by ISIS in 2015

2019-7-2 13:00

Ordinary people weren’t the only victims of ISIS. The terror group also waged war on humanity’s cultural heritage, destroying ancient libraries, monuments, and statues. And now, thanks to the magic of technology, they’re coming back.

Google today announced a collaboration with Historic England and the Imperial War Museums, the latter of whom is running a season called “Culture Under Attack,” which focuses on the destruction of monuments during wartime. As part of this, the technology company has loaned the museum a 3D printed replica of the Lion of Mosul, which was destroyed by ISIS in 2015 when they ransacked the…

This story continues at The Next Web

Or just read more coverage about: Google

.

Similar to Notcoin - TapSwap on Solana Airdrops In 2024

origin »

2015 coin (2015) íà Currencies.ru

$ 0 (+0.00%)
Îáúåì 24H $0
Èçìåíåèÿ 24h: 0.00 %, 7d: 0.00 %
Cåãîäíÿ L: $0 - H: $0
Êàïèòàëèçàöèÿ $0 Rank 99999
Äîñòóïíî / Âñåãî 0 2015

isis google technology war 2015 monuments historic

Èñòî÷íèê: thenextweb.com

Ïàðòíåðû Currencies.ru

Ðåêëàìà íà Currencies.ru

Ñàìîå ñâåæåå íà Currencies.ru

Qurator found a way to fix Rotten Tomatoes: Quiz the trolls

Here’s a radical thought: You can’t boil down a movie’s quality to a simple numerical score. Everyone knows this intuitively, of course. But for better or worse, rating aggregators like Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic have been bestowed the authority to gatekeep a film’s ‘goodness’ by virtue of the simplicity and power of consensus.

Google Maps just made it easier to report traffic incidents

Few things are more annoying than coming across an unexpected delay in traffic. Thankfully modern mapping services are generally pretty good at warning you about hindrances on the road, but someone has to report those incidents first.