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Location:
Cleveland, US
Completed:
February 2024
Client:
Local Authorities
Designed by:
Kevin Elemis
The design and layout of a Atlas Museum play a crucial role in creating a harmonious living environment. Factors such as natural lighting, ventilation, and spatial flow contribute to the overall ambiance and functionality of the build.
Cultural Consultation: Collaboration with curators and historians to design optimal exhibition spaces.
Architectural Planning: Focus on creating versatile gallery spaces and public areas.
Size: 50,000 square feet of exhibition space.
Materials: Concrete structure with glass and metal elements for a modern aesthetic.
Climate Control: Advanced systems for preserving artifacts and art.
Flexible Spaces: Modular gallery design to accommodate various exhibitions.
Sustainable Building: Incorporates energy-efficient systems and sustainable materials.
Accessibility: Designed to be accessible to all visitors with ramps, elevators, and clear signage.
Cultural Enrichment: Provides a venue for cultural education and appreciation.
Tourism Attraction: Attracts visitors from around the world, boosting local tourism.
Community Engagement: Hosts events and educational programs for the community.
By applying our proprietary sequential processing technology, we first extract valuable rare earth elements from the collected waste streams, tapping into a $15.5 billion market for these critical materials. We then convert the remaining waste into high-performance geopolymer construction materials, which serve as a sustainable and cost-effective alternative to traditional cement, addressing an $800 billion market opportunity in sustainable construction. This dual-product model allows us to generate revenue from both the extracted rare earth elements and the geopolymer products, while simultaneously solving environmental challenges and reducing disposal costs for our partners.
