Bassinet for the Jetsons

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I assume babies in the twenty second century will have levitating cradles like the one here. Aptly titled Cradlev, the concept cradle uses magnetic levitation (the kind we’re beginning to see in trains, and audio equipment) to separate the baby’s bed from the base. The curved gap between the two entities is maintained by the magnetic forces between the upper and lower surface.

The Cradlev doesn’t just levitate in thin air. It rocks too! The curved surface allows the upper cradle to pivot around a center-point, making it gently rock forwards and back. Since there’s not much friction to speak of, the cradle can probably rock for minutes at an end on a single push! Now I’m jealous! My only pet peeve is I can’t help noticing that the Cradlev looks a little like a barbecue grill, but I’ll let that slide because little babies are so omnomnom!

Designer: Bilal Khan

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The single-seater car

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Vector talks about a future where with the progress of the economy, people start being able to afford cars. Vector proposes a one-person-one-car system, bringing the transition from cabs and buses, to single seating cars. Now here’s where I make my opinion. Vector is great for convenience… but is a shift from public transport to this new system really the best idea? I certainly don’t think so. However I believe Vector’s system holds great promise in other fields! Sports, for one, comes to mind!

Designer: Bilal Khan

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