Lillie Almond on Muck Rack

Lillie Almond

Verified
  • Broadcast Journalist and Reporter, Global
  • Broadcast Journalist and Reporter, LBC
London, United Kingdom
As seen in: Global, LBC, The Daily Mirror, The Independent (UK), New York Post, Ayrshire Post, Birmingham Mail, Scottish Daily Record, Coventry Live, Nottingham Post, Derbyshire Live, Devon Live and
Hi, I've paused posting on here. Catch me on Insta: @lilliealmond_ Journalist: @global Podcast host: “Where you from?" lillie.almond@global.com

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Articles

Thousands of gallons of beer poured down drain ahead of pubs reopening

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By Lillie Almond Verified, EJ Ward Verified
| lbcnews.co.uk
Exclusive 1 July 2020, 07:56 | Updated: 1 July 2020, 08:34 Pub landlords must pour away thousands of gallons of draft beer and ale - which has been stored in their cellars during the coronavirus lockdown. Breweries are asking publicans to clear out their cellars and pipelines before they replace stock - and to film and photograph this happening. Once the breweries receive proof that all the stock is gone, they can replace it with fresh goods while establishments prepare to reopen.
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Charles the robot was created to mimic human expressions

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By Lillie Almond Verified
| New York Post Verified
An extremely lifelike robot has been built that can mimic human facial expressions. The robot, named Charles, is part of research to apply human body language to machines to see if people are able to engage with them more. He works via a system of computer programmes and mechanical processors connected to a camera. This records the face of the human subject and sends the information to a computer which analyses the positions of facial features.
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3D-printed robotic arm translates words into sign language

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By Lillie Almond Verified
| New York Post Verified
Scientists have created a robotic arm to translate spoken words into sign language gestures so that deaf people can understand what is being said. ASLAN stands for Antwerp’s Sign Language Actuating Node – and the robot can be 3D printed from 25 pieces of plastic, meaning it costs as little as $560 to make. The robot is called ASLAN and works by receiving information from a local digital network, then checking for updated sign languages from all over the world.
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