September 24th, 2010
By GloriaSt
Posted in Concept future, Innovation technology now, product design
1 Comment
Sometimes, a concept device really makes you sit back and think to yourself, “is this possible?” Surely I’m not the only one that is thinking the same thing about the Seabird concept device from Mozilla Labs, which would truly push the boundaries of a mobile device if a physical unit ever sees the light of day. The most interesting thing about this concept, and ultimately the least plausi...
September 21st, 2010
By GloriaSt
Posted in Concept future, Green Technology, Innovation technology now
Designed by industrial designer Tony Leung, the Beach Ball is a concept solar energy generating system for Abu Dhabi. The system features photovoltaic panels contained within an inflatable clear latex material. Once inflated, the latex material forms a ball which is stabilized by the counterweight bottom cap and a base station. (more...)
September 17th, 2010
By GloriaSt
Posted in Concept future, Green Technology, Innovation technology now
Concept system designed to harvest solar and tidal energy. The WSG or Wave and Solar Energy Generator is the brainchild of Korean designers Seung Woo Jung, Jung Seung Woo, Kim Hyun Jun and Kim Min Jung, who believe that the answer to green energy lies in ocean tides and sunshine. The concept system has been devised to generate renewable electrical energy from ocean tides, waves and sunshine dur...
Relevo PC by David Alabau Raga Have you ever imagined that future computer might look like a tablecloth? Relevo computer by David Alabau Raga is a tablecloth PC that can connect to each other. The screen magnetizes the edge when Relevo connects with the other one. You’ll be able to carry your 15″ computer in your pocket as a tube. (more...)
The Hydrogen Kettle by industrial designer Matthew Smith is what camping enthusiasts might be looking for. This domestic kettle has been designed for use in the year 2100 and is powered by hydrogen fuel cells. The hydrogen cartridges are slotted into the center and the base of the kettle, where hydrogen is converted into electricity by fuel cells. (more...)
September 3rd, 2010
By GloriaSt
Posted in Concept future, Green Technology, Innovation technology now
Industrial designer Matthew Smith is working to reduce our dependence on non-renewable forms of energy to power our electronic gear. Since these gadgets are a part of mostly everybody’s life, the total electricity required to keep them ticking is substantial. Matthew is providing solutions by designing gadgets that can be powered by renewable forms of energy, such as kinetic energy. (mor...
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