anitatip

Dr. Vladimir Burkanov "hitchhiked" on our expedition. It was a great coincidence that made our film makers change plans and follow his work. They also made him change his Instagram handle to @bigdaddyvladi. In this video he talks about how technology changed his work in the last 30 years.

During the #fromkurilswithlove expedition, the team lost two drones because of the difficult wind conditions they had. Filmmaker and photographer Chris Burkard talks about "the catastrophic drone failure" and trying to find it in one of the most "remote and harsh climates in the world".

19 money mules flee Taiwan, the rest are left in Taipei with several million dollars. The police get closer and closer.

The Carbanak Group attacks a bank in Taiwan and sends 22 money mules into the country. What they didn't anticipate: within a few hours the Taiwanese police publish surveillance pictures of all the money mules. The hunt begins.

"Instagram is good to promote my art" - but Street Artist Ben Eine doesn't touch other social platforms.

19 Geldboten fliehen aus Taiwan, der Rest bleibt mit mehreren Millionen Dollar in Taipei. Doch die Polizei kommt immer näher.

Marcus Hutchins, the cybersecurity hero turned cybercrime defendant, tells his story in this exclusive documentary. Coming to YouTube at the end of October.

"ATMs hold cash, and that makes them attractive for criminals." The opening statement of this episode sums up what the whole mini-series is about. While criminals around the world try to get to the money in cash-machines with hammers, explosives, excavators or other heavy gear, the Carbanak gang found a more elegant and stealth way. They would hack into bank networks and monitor the activities there until they understood how to trigger the machines remotely to spill out all the money.

Episode 1 explains how security researchers were alerted to it, how they brought international police forces into the investigation and why the method of attacking ATMs is called Jackpotting after a researcher named Barnaby Jack.

Brian Schmidt was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2011 "for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the Universe through observations of distant supernovae." So he seemed to be the right person to talk to about space travel and life in the universe for World UFO Day. Schmidt, the Vice-Chancellor of the Australian National University, believes we could find extraterrestrial life within his lifespan. He just doubts we could find a way to go and see it anytime soon.

Watch the incredible story of the heist that cost banks millions. #HackerHunterSeries www.tomorrowunlocked.com/guardians/hacker_hunter

Many people in the last days asked us why we are trying to raise awareness for the Kuril Islands; and if it wouldn’t be better if they stayed hidden. We spoke to Renan Ozturk about this topic before the expedition left. In this video he sums up what the local representative of one of the world’s biggest environmental conservation groups told him in a meeting a few hours before this interview. #fromkurilswithlove

Watch the incredible story of the heist that cost banks millions. #HackerHunterSeries www.tomorrowunlocked.com/guardians/hacker_hunter

"Coming to a place where you don't know what to expect and who to expect...". Chris Burkard, photographer and filmmaker, about the potential challenges of making a film during the #fromkurilswithlove expedition - and how everything was different than he expected.

Ryan Hill was the assistant to Chris Burkard on #fromkurilswithlove. And although the camera crew was travelling light, there still was an enormous amount of equipment to take care of. They only brought less than 20 bags with equipment. it can easily be 100 in other shoots. Looking after the equipment, among other things, was Ryan's job. Here, he gives a short impression of his work and the challenges on board.

Street artist Ben Eine reflecting upon the question of what people should get in return for their data.