1000heads has appointed Michelle Braslin as Client Services Director for the APAC region.

Google is putting Pixel's AI-powered camera in the hands of animal shelters across America in the hope of increasing adoption rates with the help of perfect pup picsNEW YORK, Nov. 29, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Google Pixel is working to address the rescue shelter crisis by putting the power of the Pixel camera in the hands of shelter owners across America. During pandemic shut-downs, 23 million Americans adopted pets. Now, with inflation rising and offices re-opening, animal shelters are once again overwhelmed with dogs looking for their forever homes.Research has shown that a dog with great quality photos is adopted within 14 days on average, compared to 43 days for a poor photo. Using this insight, Google Pixel created Pixel Pawtraits Kits , which put the power of the Pixel 8 Pro and its AI-enabled camera in the hands of rescue shelters to snap perfect pictures of their most adoptable pups."It's a reminder that technology can be our best friend when it comes to helping our true best friends out there." Post this"We are a company of dog lovers at Google," said Leanne Johnson, Head of Global Social and Influencer Marketing at Google. "When we learned of the impact a quality photo can make, we knew the Pixel — with its best-in-class camera and features fit for energetic pups and shelter environments — would be able to have real impact on this issue."The Pixel Pawtraits Kits, which include a Pixel 8 Pro, photography equipment, and a portrait guide, were seeded to eight no kill shelters nationwide in states with the highest rates of dogs in need of adoption