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Nature Harvesting Structures

Nature Harvesting Structures

"Climate change" are possibly two words that most of our current society knows very well, as it is affecting us daily in every corner of the planet. We are losing a big part of our biodiversity on our ecosystems while raising the temperature for our own living conditions, increasing the amount of fresh water needed to sustain our civilization, acidifying our oceans, and creating islands of residues, as we are currently crossing irreversible tipping points as stated by David Attenborough and Johan Rockström in “Breaking Boundaries: The science of our planet”. I am a profound advocate for the natural environment and I am fascinated by its biodiversity, so this is my contribution to the vision of a world where we are one with nature rather than competing with it, or just extracting value from it. It is a vision where nature takes a front seat, in the way our main cities and societies are built and inhabited. Consequently this will only come to pass if we believe it can happen, and if we imagine it first. As William Arthur Ward said ”only if you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it”. These visions were inspired by the relationship between natural structures and their environment, specially in the fungus ecosystem, there are normally complex networks underground which connect hundreds of fungus species across different environments called Mycelium. I related society to this concept as now crops and productive settings connect a very broad human environment with our produce, normally in Hydroponic warehouses, completely disconnecting what is happening inside these natural factories. I believe our connection to our natural environment is one of the alternatives we have to move forward as a complex network species, we need to reduce and improve the boundaries we have created in order for our society to exist. And we must imagine new ways of co-habiting with as much different species as we can, this will lead us into a brighter future, where it´s individuals are part of a circular environment.

Water Concepts

Water Concepts

Nestled in the breathtaking landscape of Norway, the Museum of Artificial Intelligence is a testament to the intersection of technology and nature. The museum's sweeping, reflective facades are a nod to the fluid and ever-evolving nature of AI. Inside, visitors are greeted by warm, wood interiors that invite contemplation and introspection. A series of meditation and spiritual awakening rooms provide a peaceful respite from the fast-paced world outside, inviting visitors to connect with their inner selves and the natural world around them. The museum's exhibits showcase the latest developments in AI, highlighting its potential to improve and enhance our lives. Interactive installations allow visitors to engage with the technology in a hands-on way, while thought-provoking installations encourage visitors to consider the ethical and philosophical implications of AI. But the museum is more than just a showcase for technology. Its location in the heart of Norway's majestic mountains and forests serves as a constant reminder of the importance of preserving and respecting the natural world. Through its combination of cutting-edge technology and a deep connection to nature, the Museum of Artificial Intelligence inspires visitors to consider the role of AI in our world and our place within it