AIRNEST
Carbon capture is vital for our future. To be embraced, these machines must blend into their surroundings. With organic forms and local materials, they harmonize with the landscape, becoming symbols of progress. Modular and adaptable, they invite people to engage with a cleaner, greener world.
Nature-Inspired Integration
The design of our carbon capture machine takes its cues from the natural world. With flowing, organic forms, the machine blends seamlessly into urban and rural landscapes alike. With a mimetic approach to shapes and aesthetics, it becomes a part of the landscape’s fabric. This integration ensures the machine is not an intrusion but a natural element in the ecosystem, embodying the harmony between technology and nature.
Sustainability in Every Element
Sustainability is embedded in the core of the design. Every material used is chosen for its low-carbon footprint and local sourcing: Recycled aluminum, bioplastics, local ceramics. The construction reflects our commitment to reducing environmental impact, not just through the machine’s function, but in the way it’s built. This approach supports local economies while ensuring the machine aligns with its purpose—capturing carbon while minimizing its own environmental footprint.
Adaptability for the Future
Adaptability is key to the machine’s design. Its modular structure allows it to be easily scaled and customized for various environments, from dense urban centers to open natural spaces. Whether standing alone or forming part of a larger network, the machine’s flexibility ensures it remains effective and efficient, regardless of its location. This modularity invites communities to engage with the technology, ensuring it can evolve and grow alongside the needs of the future.
I am a multidisciplinary designer with a focus on circular design, architecture, and digitalscapes. My work often blends digital experimentation with material research, thriving at the intersection of art, technology, and environmental responsibility.
About the exposition
Carbyon challenged four young designers to envision CO2-capturing machines. From nature-inspired designs that blend into the environment to bold concepts showcasing the technology and capturing process, each offers a unique perspective on a sustainable future. Their work is displayed during the Dutch Design Week 2024 in Eindhoven.
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