Your search:
840 result(s) in 0.87 s
-
DUKAS_192273134_FER
Crewless cargo ship for Atlantic crossings
Ferrari Press Agency
Autonomous 1
Ref 17428
26/12/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Clippership
A wind-powered crewless cargo ship is to carry goods across the Atlantic ocean.
US-based maritime robotics company Clippership designed the autonomous zero-emission 24 metre-long vessel.
It has two, foldable rigid wings for wind propulsion.
It will have a cargo capacity of up to 75 Euro-pallets within a climate-controlled cargo hold.
This makes the ship suitable for high-value cargo that requires reliable, low-emission transport.
And because it will not need a deep water harbour, it will be able to deliver goods nearer to where they are required saving on road transportation at its destination.
The vessel will reportedly sail under the Maltese flag and is scheduled to launch in late 2026.
Commercial operations will begin soon after on pilot routes across the Atlantic to the Caribbean and South America.
The vessel will be built by Dutch shipyard KM Yachtbuilders.
OPS: Render of the autonomous Clippership trans-Atlantic cargo vessel.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296493_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296492_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296491_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296490_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296489_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296488_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296487_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296485_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296484_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296483_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191296482_FER
World's first Solar powered motorbike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solaris 1
Ref 17328
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: MASK Architects
The world’s first solar-powered motorcycle has been unveiled.
The Solaris has fold-away wing style solar panels that are deployed when the bike needs charging.
The retractable photovoltaic wings unfold into a circular array when the machine is parked.
They convert sunlight into electrical power, stored within a high-capacity lithium system.
The company behind it, Italy’s Sardinia-based MASK Architects, says the machine gives the owner “absolute independence” making their journeys no longer tied to gas stations, electric grids or commercial charging networks.
A spokesman said: “Solaris generates its own energy, anywhere and at any time, giving riders complete freedom from traditional mobility systems and offering a radical alternative to the global commercial model that has dominated mobility for more than a century.”
The Solaris has a high-torque electric motor for instant acceleration, regenerative braking that recovers kinetic energy.
It has a lightweight aluminium–carbon composite chassis engineered for strength and agility.
OPS:Render of the Solaris concept motorbike
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293394_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293392_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293391_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293389_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293387_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293385_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293384_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293383_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293382_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293381_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293380_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293379_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293377_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293375_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293373_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293371_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191293367_FER
Exoskeleton building with terraced pools
Ferrari Press Agency
Symphony 1
Ref 17327
21/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Zaha Hadid Architects/ Bloomimages
An inside-out residential tower with a stunning exoskeleton with terraces and pools.
The eco-friendly Symphony Tower is planned for the city of Dubai in the UAE.
All the terraces will have special protection from the hot desert sun so they can be used all year round.
It will be located a short distance from downtown Dubai which is home to some of the city’s renowned landmarks, cultural venues and shopping precincts.
The building is said to draw inspiration from the distinctive three-dimensional geometries and detailed embroidery of traditional Emirati crafts of weaving with metallic threads called Al Sadu and Talli.
The exoskeleton was designed so that it appears to transform in tone and depth as the sun moves across the sky throughout the day.
A variety of external spaces throughout the 42-storey building provide outdoor living areas for each apartment.
The Symphony Tower has been designed by London-based Zaha Hadid Architects for local development company Imtiaz.
OPS: Render by Bloomimages of the Symphony Tower.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955987_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955984_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955981_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955978_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955975_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955972_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955969_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955967_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955965_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955963_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955961_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918745_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918744_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918743_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918742_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan.One day a version could be made for putting into orbit around the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918741_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. t is also hoped that layers of bubbles could be created, with one warmer surface and another cooler to create condensation. This would allow astronauts to plant vegetables and plants and create an ecosystem to produce oxygen.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918740_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. t is also hoped that layers of bubbles could be created, with one warmer surface and another cooler to create condensation. This would allow astronauts to plant vegetables and plants and create an ecosystem to produce oxygen.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918739_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface. The huge glass bubble blown tooptimal size and cooled.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918738_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918737_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189918736_FER
Making giant glass bubbles for Moon habitats
Ferrari Press Agency
Bubbles 1
Ref 17204
13/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyeports
Astronauts could one day be living on the Moon inside glass bubbles made from lunar dust.
US space agency NASA is funding research into the large liveable spheres which would be created on the lunar surface.
Tiny pieces of so–called lunar glass that is a component of the Moon's soil, or regolith, along with rocks and mineral fragments – would be collected upon arrival from Earth.
The material would be melted down in a microwave-powered furnace.
The furnace would then blow the glass into a bubble left to harden into a large, transparent structure.
The idea is to expand them by hundreds or thousands of feet, into workable astronaut homes from 300 to 500 metres wide.
The idea has been dreamt up by US space engineering company Skyeports.
They could also be made self-sealing with polymers in the glass polymers reorganising themselves after any breaks caused by lunar earthquakes.The homes could also be fitted with solar panels to generate their own energy.
Skyeports chief executive Dr Martin Bermudez hopes to see entire cities of the spheres on the Moon and Mars, connected by glass
bridges.
OPS: Render of the Skyeports glass bubble plan. Cutaway of the specially developed microwave-powered furnace and combined glass blower on the lunar surface.The lunar glass particles collected from the surface are heated then gdually blown into a huge glass bubble.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
