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Showing posts with label future watercraft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label future watercraft. Show all posts

Vienna Falcon

Vienna Falcon, Electric Boat
Marine solar vehicles or solar boats came on the marine transportation scene as early as in 1985. Since then, they have technologically advanced, both in scope and in functionality – of course, along with accentuating upon their low emission mode. Moreover, continuing with this progressive pattern is the all-new and exclusive Vienna Falcon, a solar powered electric transportation ferry conceived by a design team of Stefan Wagner, Niklas Wagner, and Lukas Pressler.

Vienna Falcon, Solar Boat
This particular conception features multiple uses of clean energy sources, in the form of solar power as well as wave generators. The modernistic kite shaped body of the ferry is draped by stylish and lustrous black glass facades, which, in reality, are solar glass modules for clean electricity generation for motors. The body form also pertains to a sleek, aerodynamic demeanor, which enhances the speed, steering and fuel efficiency of the boat. Furthermore, the designers have envisaged Vienna Falcon as an important part of a low cost system, which would provide a permanent ferry service as an alternative to land transportation.
Vienna Falcon, Green Boat
Designers: Stefan Wagner, Niklas Wagner, Lukas Pressler
Source: EcoFriend.com
Watercrafts Alternative Transportation, Electric Boats, Ferry, future vehicle, future watercraft, green boat, Kite shaped body, Lukas Pressler, Niklas Wagner, Solar Boat, solar energy, Solar glass modules, Solar Powered Ferry, Stefan Wagner, Vienna Falcon, wave generator

AquaStar2 AS2 Underwater Scooter (Video)

AquaStar2 AS2, Underwater Electric Scooter
After the success of AquaStar1 AS1, the AquaStar scooters have developed another range of underwater scooters – AquaStar2 AS2. This recreational sea scooters are easy to use and affordable comparing to other undersea vessels.

The design of AquaStar2 AS2 is based on its predecessor AS1, only difference is AS2 has an additional seat and an extended helmet. The vehicle is constructed with international components which are known for their reliability and performance.
AquaStar2 AS2, Underwater vehicle
With this AquaStar2 AS2, you can go down 12 meters deep under the water. It can achieve a high speed of 3.1 mph (5 km/h). The batteries last around 2 hours. However, you need to change the air supply after 1 hour and 10 minutes. Do not panic if the electrical system fails under water. It has a backup system – using the compressed air tank – which can bring the vehicle to the surface quickly and safely.
AquaStar2 AS2, Future Underwater Scooter
The handlebars are easy to use. So, you can have good control of direction, depth and speed even inside the water.
Since this sea scooter is an open submersible, you can go out of the vessel, swim around, explore more under water and then come back again for fresh air. Moreover, this AS2 offers scuba diving like capabilities. So, if you are interested, you can try that too. No diving certification required – just have fun and enjoy.
Source: EcoFriend.com

Riparian Project By Adam Voorhees

Riparian Project, Futuristic Yacht, luxury catamaran, Adam Voorhees
Historically, the static form language and program of a yacht has been at odds within the always dynamic context of its environment, a stagnant set of ideals bound up by history and tradition. Every yacht has been classified and segregated into specific and discrete categories based on its limitations. What if these limitations are removed and a yacht is created to perform optimally in all conditions in any location?
The Riparian project explores the potentials of adaptive and flexible systems to redefine the yacht and to provide the ultimate experience of living on the sea.

Riparian Project, Futuristic Catamaran, luxury Yacht, Adam Voorhees
The Riparian is a new moving landscape whose purpose is to create a provocative conversation between the user, the yacht, and the environment. These three interdependent and essential elements define a condition where the yacht must adapt and transform to reflect the dynamic context of its surroundings. A facilitator for enhancing possibilities rather than an object for consumption, the Riparian creates new opportunities for clients wanting their yacht to have more purpose in their search to participate in life.
Riparian Project, Future Yacht, luxury catamaran, designer Adam Voorhees
The focal point of the Riparian is the innovative superstructure which transforms continuously through a spectrum of positions, intelligently responding to environmental conditions and user inputs. These physical transformations use a Shape Memory Alloy (Nitinol) structural skeleton with specific active and passive nodes. The nodes control the shaping through large scale movements and fine tuning individual sections.
Riparian Project, luxury Yacht, future catamaran, Adam Voorhees
The superstructure is able to change and reduce its aerodynamic profile to increase efficiency and reduce harmful live loads. Ventilation is performed by changing the physical shape of the superstructure to create high and low pressure zones with prevailing wind direction to encourage and direct ventilation. The volumes of the spaces contained within the superstructure can be changed for heating and cooling requirements, and natural light and views are controllable through adjusting the physical location of the skin or modulating the transparency of the surface.
Riparian Project, Future Yacht, concept catamaran, designer Adam Voorhees
Juxtaposing the dynamic statement of the superstructure, the form language of the hull and decks create an artificial landscape that undulates and flows along many levels. This reference to terra firma creates a sense of connection to the familiar while offering unique opportunities to circulate around the yacht.
Water plays an important role to reinforce the feeling of landscape and to further connect the users to the nautical environment. The pool on the aft deck and the reflection pond on the perimeter of the Venture deck level blur the distinction between the boundaries of the yacht and that of the sea. Six levels of living spaces are centered around freestanding and functional objects organized like a gallery exhibit. These spaces are purposefully ambiguous yet playful. Veiling the immediate understanding of the arrangement of the living spaces encourages the users to explore each area, heightening their awareness of it.
Riparian Project, Concept Yacht, luxury catamaran, designer Adam Voorhees
Self-sufficiency of a yacht is inherently tied to its sustainability. A strong motivator for the design of the Riparian is a respect and concern for the environment. The yacht does not rely on fossil fuels, in turn reducing its carbon footprint by using only hydrogen and the sun for power generation. An advanced fuel cell system and photovoltaics embedded in the superstructure provides all the needed energy for propulsion and onboard systems.
All of the materials used regard sustainability, eco-friendliness, and longevity. The Riparian also complies to RINA Green star regulations, RINA Secure Yacht certification, and IMO Alternative Design initiatives. The Riparian erases the limited boundaries of traditional yacht design, representing a new direction of transformability and flexibility for the ultimate in sophistication.
Designer: Adam Voorhees
+1 818 731 3157
hello@adamvoorhees.com
www.adamvoorhees.com
Source: Superyachttimes.com

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