Worshippers offered Eid al-Fitr prayers across the world, marking the culmination of the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan

Cela fait maintenant quelques années que Kudan se développe du coté de Bristol (UK) et présente régulièrement des réalisation sur les salons importants. Pour en savoir un peu plus, nous sommes allés rencontrer Tomo OHNO son fondateur.

L’article A la rencontre de Kudan, le « petit » SDK qui se développe vite ! est apparu en premier sur Réalité Augmentée - Augmented Reality.

Augment est une application disponible gratuitement sur iPhone, iPad et Android qui permet de visualiser n’importe quel modèle 3D en Réalité Augmentée: projets architecturaux, machines industrielles, prototypes d’emballages ou de PLV, personnages animés… Voici ces dernières nouveautés présentées par Mickaël Jordan.

L’article Mickaël Jordan nous présente les nouveautés d’Augment est apparu en premier sur Réalité Augmentée - Augmented Reality.

Only a few statues remain, with thousands of priceless artefacts from Nubian and Kushite kingdoms missing

Videos of Sudan’s national museum showing empty rooms, piles of rubble and broken artefacts posted on social media after the Sudanese army recaptured the area from the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in recent days show the extent of looting of the country’s antiquities.

Fears of looting in the museum were first raised in June 2023 and a year later satellite images emerged of trucks loaded with artefacts leaving the building, according to museum officials. But last week, as the RSF were driven out of Khartoum after two years of war, the full extent of the theft became apparent.

Sudan’s capital has been hollowed out and stripped for parts, its people trampled beneath a conflict that is far from over

Ten days ago, in a major turning point in almost two years of war, the Sudanese army reclaimed the capital city from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia which took it over in 2023. What little we know so far paints a picture of a city ravaged by unimaginable horror.

The war has sent Sudan hurtling into the largest humanitarian disaster in the world, triggering genocide in the west of the country, and starvation there and in other areas. Previously allies in power, the RSF – formalised and expanded from the remnants of the Janjaweed militia – and the Sudanese military went to war when their partnership fell apart. The victims have been the Sudanese people, whose lives were trampled beneath. Khartoum’s centrality in the war, both in its prosperity and in terms of what it represents for the RSF as the seat of power, has meant the city has been subjected to a particularly intense and vengeful campaign: the RSF seized it and then proceeded not to govern the city, but strip it and terrorise its inhabitants.

In Sudan, fighters from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a paramilitary group, appear to have filmed and posted online videos of themselves glorifying the burning of homes and the torture of prisoners. These videos could be used by international courts to pursue war crime prosecutions.

Kaamil Ahmed explains how the international legal system is adapting to social media, finding a way to use the digital material shared online to corroborate accounts of war crimes being committed in countries ranging from Ukraine to Sudan

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