Japanese company N-Ark has unveiled its ambitious floating city project, which will be a complex that includes tourism and medical facilities, as well as a launch pad for space rockets.
The future city of Dogen will be able to withstand any possible rise in sea levels caused by climate change. It will provide residents with food, water and electricity to meet the needs of up to 40,000 people.
The future city of Dogen City, which has a diameter of 4 km, will be able to accommodate up to 10,000 permanent residents, which is a relatively small size. At the same time, the city will be able to simultaneously receive up to 30,000 tourists, which will allow it to become a popular place to visit.
Dogen City’s circular shape will be designed to withstand harsh weather conditions, as well as the frequent tsunamis off the coast of Japan.
Dogen City will be comprised of three distinct areas: a circular residential area that will house residences, an underwater data center that will be naturally cooled by seawater and serve city government and medical facilities, and floating facilities located in bays.
Dogen City will have many green spaces, food production facilities, schools, sports fields, hospitals, parks, stadiums, hotels, offices and other buildings. In addition, as already mentioned, N-Ark plans to create a launch and landing site for a reusable rocket transport in Dogen City.
Health care is a big focus in Dogen City: residents will have access to telemedicine consultations, high-tech blood tests for disease prevention, and the use of robotic systems in surgery.
In addition, modern laboratories for research in the field of pharmacology will be created in the city.
N-Ark’s calculations showed that the floating city’s fresh water consumption would be approximately 2 million liters per year, which is moderate.
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