iYacht turns aluminum scrap and discarded license plates into sailing catamaran, hu’chu 55 - Designboom
iYacht turns aluminum scrap and discarded license plates into sailing catamaran, hu’chu 55
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a diverse digital database that acts as a valuable guide in gaining insight and information about a product directly from the manufacturer, and serves as a rich reference point in developing a project or scheme.
sónar+D reveals full list of exhibitors including love hultén's works presented by designboom
designboom is presenting the sound machines of love hultén at sónar festival in barcelona this june!
connections: 84 BMW unveils new vision neue klasse X with 3D sculpture, recycled textiles and ‘superbrains’
BMW releases the upgraded vision neue klasse X, with a series of new technologies and materials especially tailored for the upcoming electric smart car.
take a closer look into BMW i5 Flow NOSTOKANA's color-changing technology
following the unveiling at frieze LA 2024, designboom took a closer look at how the color-changing BMW i5 flow NOSTOKANA was created.
connections: +640 step inside the shape-shifting ACROMNIA orbital hotel for space travel
each unit draws inspiration from emergence, featuring a hexahedron-based structure that facilitates integration into larger systems.
connections: +100
Related Knowledge Center: Climate economics
Climate change is now a driver of the world’s economy. The impact is profound:
- Catastrophic weather events — hurricanes, floods, droughts, high temperatures — are more frequent and more extreme. The cost can be measured in both the initial damage caused and the longer-term impact on the economy.
- Vulnerable communities are increasing climate-related investments, hardening infrastructure and taking other protective measures.
- Investment in carbon capture and storage technologies is increasingly rapidly.
- Governments are making investments and crafting regulations to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.
On top of all of this is the cost of uncertainty. As the Fourth National Climate Assessment, released in 2018 by the U.S. Global Change Research Program, says, “The assumption that current and future climate conditions will resemble the recent past is no longer valid.”