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DUKAS_23368880_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364g)
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368879_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364e)
Live Between, a concept design by HKS Architects, is a newly launched hotel experience. Their design seeks out urban cities to set up short-term residency between existing buildings.
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368878_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364f)
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368875_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364b)
Live Between, a concept design by HKS Architects, is a newly launched hotel experience. Their design seeks out urban cities to set up short-term residency between existing buildings.
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368874_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364d)
Live Between, a concept design by HKS Architects, is a newly launched hotel experience. Their design seeks out urban cities to set up short-term residency between existing buildings.
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368873_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364c)
Live Between, a concept design by HKS Architects, is a newly launched hotel experience. Their design seeks out urban cities to set up short-term residency between existing buildings.
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23368872_REX
A newly launched hotel concept is pods built between buildings - Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HKS Architects / Rex Features (1697364a)
Live Between, a concept design by HKS Architects, is a newly launched hotel experience. Their design seeks out urban cities to set up short-term residency between existing buildings.
Head in the Clouds: Architects Design Floating Hotel
A team of architects have designed a hotel concept for guests who enjoy the extreme.
Ever dreamt of sleeping in the clouds? Live Between, a pop-up hotel experience may give you the chance to turn fantasy into reality.
Designed by HKS Architects, Live Between is a mobile hotel that lets people sleep hundreds of feet above the ground in a suspended pod.
Strung up amidst skyscrapers each of the spherical chambers in this conceptual project are self-contained guestrooms with power and their own low water fixtures and waterless toilets to maintain low impact on the environment.
Floor plates of adjacent buildings are taken over to serve as the hotel lobby and provide other guest amenities.
The designers hope their futuristic design will be able to travel city to city and pop-up in unused air space between buildings, even applying their concept to the Pyramids and London Bridge.
Hopefully you don't have to be a tightrope walker to get into your room.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
HKS Architects / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IHKWLNALI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409814_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610f )
Shell Concept, designed by Rui Guo
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409813_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610c )
Ladybird designed by David Seesing
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409812_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610h )
The morphing interior designed by Miika Heikkinen
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409811_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610g )
The Shell designed by Rui Gio
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving the patien...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409810_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610d )
The mobile treatment unit designed by Niki Merriman
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms o...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409809_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610e )
The morphing interior designed by Miika Heikkinen
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409808_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610b )
The autocare designed by Augustin Barbot
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of improving...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09409807_REX
Smart Pods: Healthcare on the Move investigates future healthcare vehicles, London - 06 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 899610a )
Cocoon Concept, designed by Dalibor Pantucek
Future Ambulances
FUTURE AMBULANCES
Ambulances of the future could turn into mini hospitals or change shape depending on the type of emergency.
These are some of the radical ideas proposed by designers given the brief of creating concepts for 'Smart Pods' - innovative vehicles that facilitate delivery of mobile healthcare.
A range of ideas for potential Smart Pod designs have been envisaged by current Royal College of Art (RCA) Masters Vehicle Design students.
Concepts include 360? access to the patient, incorporation of more modularised/portable equipment and treatment packages, plus greater portability, flexibility and adaptability of the treatment space itself.
These 'blue-sky' designs demonstrate key benefits that next-generation technology of this type could provide compared to today's 'converted van' standard.
The cutting-edge designs come as part of two-year project involving designers from the RCA as well as academics from Loughborough University and the Universities of the West of England, Bath and Plymouth.
Healthcare professionals called Emergency Care Practitioners (ECPs) have received special training to assess and treat patients on-the-spot. However research into new technologies needed to support this new role is still lagging behind government policy.
Not only would on-the-spot care mean quicker treatment for patients, with a resultant increase of positive outcomes; it would also relieve the strain on emergency departments and hospital resources generally.
Professor Dale Harrow, Head of the Department of Vehicle Design and Principle Investigator on the project says: "Our research shows that delivering urgent healthcare more efficiently and effectively poses a range of challenges. But it also presents many opportunities - especially in terms of impro...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKEWLFYN
DUKAS/REX