Airspeeder and HOK have teamed up to create the world’s first modular vertiport, named Skydeck, designed specifically for flying car racing. This innovative hub combines functionality with event hosting, featuring modular platforms that can expand as needed to support more teams, spectators, and flying cars. With its futuristic design and panoramic views, Skydeck integrates race infrastructure, including the grid and pit stops, while offering flexibility for future expansions. The project marks a significant step toward the development of infrastructure for aerial motorsports.

We have all seen the massive growth in drone technology, these systems have not been seen yet for manned aircrafts yet. Airspeeder and HOK want to see this tech mold into a new sports league of flying manned drone races.

Neko Health, co-founded by Spotify's Daniel Ek, has opened London's first comprehensive body scanning center offering 10-minute health assessments that collect 50 million data points using 70+ sensors. The £299 scan checks for cancer, cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, and blood abnormalities, with results delivered within an hour through personalized consultations with Neko Health doctors who manually examine flagged areas like suspicious moles. In Sweden, where the first center launched and sold out all slots in under two hours, 14.1% of the 2,707 people scanned required medical treatment, and 1% received potentially life-saving treatment for severe conditions—none were previously aware of their health issues. Co-founder Hjalmar Nilsonne calls it a "game changer for preventative health," noting that while cars require MOTs, "when it comes to your body, you often need to break down before seeing a doctor." The technology represents a shift toward proactive healthcare that could address rising NHS costs and demand by catching serious conditions early. With 20,000 people already on the Stockholm waiting list and more European centers planned, Neko Health's approach could fundamentally change how we monitor and maintain our health, moving from reactive treatment to preventive care.

Tech giants Google, Microsoft, and Amazon are turning to nuclear energy to power their data centers, aiming to meet rising energy demands while reducing carbon emissions. These companies are exploring advanced nuclear technologies like small modular reactors to provide reliable, carbon-free energy for their growing AI and cloud computing needs. This shift towards nuclear energy reflects the industry’s push to ensure sustainability while maintaining the vast energy requirements of data centers. The world needs more computing power. The world also need to meet energy demands. Nuclear could be the perfect pairing for these green conscious tech companies. They produce a tremendous amount of power and only emit water vapor. The current boom in data centers to meet Ai needs may help humanity feel more comfortable around nuclear power.

The Nujiang River 72 Canyon Scenic Area, designed by ARCHermit, harmoniously integrates architecture and nature, providing a series of minimal, eco-friendly structures. These structures offer visitors an immersive experience of the canyon’s dramatic landscape through scenic paths, bridges, and viewing platforms. The design prioritizes sustainability and enhances the natural beauty of the region while promoting eco-tourism.

Bjarke Ingels Group has unveiled plans for Bhutan's revolutionary Mindfulness City in Gelephu, a 386-square-mile sustainable metropolis designed from "a landscape point of view before an urban point of view." The carbon-positive city centers around 35 rivers that expand and contract with Himalayan glacier melt, with BIG's landscape architects creating half-mile-wide natural corridors to accommodate both water flows and Bhutan's 700 migrating elephants. Nine unique bridges spanning the rivers will serve as major civic hubs—including a Vajrayana spiritual center, university, healthcare center, and market—each reflecting a tenet of Bhutan's influential Gross National Happiness Index. The project aims to reverse youth emigration by creating white-collar research and innovation jobs while maintaining the country's carbon-positive status through locally sourced stone, mass timber, and bamboo construction. With urban rice paddies integrated into the design and a new hydroelectric dam powering the city, the plan represents a radical reimagining of urban development that prioritizes ecological harmony over traditional city planning. As BIG's landscape partner Giulia Frittoli notes, "The landscape is not fixed; it is a living organism. We will make space for the water"—embodying Bhutan's constitutional protection of its 70% forest cover and respect for nature.

Lotus has unveiled the Theory 1, a concept electric hypercar that pushes the boundaries of sustainable automotive design. The sleek, futuristic vehicle focuses on high-performance and energy efficiency, utilizing advanced aerodynamics and lightweight materials to create a zero-emission supercar. Lotus’s design reflects the brand’s commitment to innovation and sustainability while offering a glimpse into the future of luxury electric vehicles.