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DUKAS_182818282_NUR
Gondolier With Tourists Navigates Narrow Canal In Venice
Gondoliers steer traditional boats through a quiet canal beneath the Bridge of Sighs in Venice, Veneto, Italy, on November 12, 2021. The scene includes the historic white limestone architecture and serene waters that define the city's characteristics, as tourists take the iconic ride. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182818161_NUR
Gondolier With Tourists Navigates Narrow Canal In Venice
A gondolier steers a gondola carrying passengers through a narrow canal lined with historic buildings in Venice, Veneto, Italy, on November 12, 2021. In the foreground, a seagull stands on the wet stone dock near buckets used by locals. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761931_NUR
DHL Boat Parcel Delivery At A Canal Dock In Venice
DHL workers unload parcels from a yellow DHL delivery boat onto a stone dock near a vaporetto and gondola station in Venice, Veneto, Italy, on December 12, 2021. The packages are stacked on the boat deck, while one worker adjusts a chain on the pier and another prepares to step ashore. In the background, people move along the wooden platforms of the public waterbus stops, highlighting the city's dependence on water transport for both logistics and daily life. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182619153_NUR
Venice, Italy
Tourists in a gondola on the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy on March 14th, 2025. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182619137_NUR
Venice, Italy
Gondolas on the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy on March 14th, 2025. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182615931_NUR
Venice, Italy
Boats on a canal in Venice, Italy on March 14th, 2025. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_156568533_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark.
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156568532_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark.
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156568526_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark.
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156568525_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark hosting city management and medical research facilities
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark. This is the underwater data centre
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156568524_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark.
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark. Cross-section view shows vertical famrs below sea level, businesses and schools above together with pipes for water supply and sewage. On top are shops , restaurants and public areas adorned with greenery
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156568523_FER
Floating city to survive climate change challenges to coastal communites.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sail cruise ship 1
Ref 14859
12/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: N-Ark
A floating city that would host tourism, medical facilities, and even space rockets has been revealed — and the plan is to have it ready within seven years,
Called Dogen City, it has a 4 km circumference and has been designed to float above any climate change-related sea level rises.
It would provide power, food and water for up to 40,000 with approximately 10,000 full-time inhabitants, plus up to 30,000 tourists.
The circular design has been the best way to withstand severe weather and even tsunamis.
Dogen City would be built in a yet-to-be established economic zone named New Ocean and will have three distinct areas.
There will be a main housing zone, next an undersea data centre naturally cooled by the sea containing management and medical research facilities, and floating architecture within the artificial bay created by the ring-shaped structure.
There would also be lots of greenery, food production facilities including vertical farms, a school, sports areas, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, and offices.
Dogen City has been designed by a Japanese consortium called N-Ark.
OPS: Render of Dogen City by N-Ark
Picture supplied by Ferrrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10149367_013
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_012
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_011
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_010
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_009
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_008
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_007
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_006
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_005
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_004
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_003
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_002
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149367_001
FEATURE - Entwürfe für die weltweit erste nachhaltige schwimmende "Stadt"
VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM
The designs for the world’s first prototype sustainable floating ‘city’ were unveiled on Tuesday (26April2022) - revealing how the ew OCEANIX Busan development in South Korea will take shape.
Officials from UN-Habitat, the Busan Metropolitan City of the Republic of Korea, and
OCEANIX unveiled the designs at the UN Headquarters in New York.
They hope it will provide breakthrough technology for coastal cities facing severe land shortages that are compounded by climatic threats.
“Today is a pivotal milestone for all coastal cities and island nations on the frontlines of climate
change. We are on track to delivering OCEANIX Busan and demonstrating that floating infrastructure can create new land for coastal cities looking for sustainable ways to expand onto the ocean, while adapting to sea level rise,” said the Chief Executive Officer of OCEANIX, Mr. Philipp Hofmann.
OCEANIX, a blue tech company based in New York, is led a team of the world’s best designers,
engineers, and sustainability experts in designing the flood-proof prototype. BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group and SAMOO (Samsung) are the lead architects and designers of OCEANIX Busan.
The floating community is based around interconnected platforms stretching over 15.5 acres to accommodate a community of 12,000 people. Each neighbourhood is designed to serve a specific purpose - living, research, and lodging. The platforms connect to land with link-span bridges, framing the sheltered blue lagoon of floating recreation, art, and performance outposts.
Low-rise buildings on each platform feature terraces for indoor-outdoor living, creating a network of vibrant public spaces. The community will organically transform and adapt over time based on the needs of Busan and has the potential to expand to accommodate more than100,000 people.
The floating platforms are accompanied by dozens of productive outposts and greenhouses. It has six integrated systems: zero
(c) Dukas