Maritime Transformable Area Systems

Author:

Sredic Vejn1

Affiliation:

1. Independent Researcher, Germany

Abstract

Transformable area systems (TASs) offer new possibilities for sustainable factory planning and development, notably as regards maritime structures. This is of relevance to factories of the future and could constitute a major influence in future factory planning and operation (i.e., the way in which factories are planned, implemented, transformed, relocated, used, and managed). Floating pontoon islands with solar systems already exist, and so much more is possible with similar but more complex structures. This article explains the basics of the TAS concept, assesses its potential, and discusses the future possibilities. It concludes that lack of knowledge and awareness about TASs and their potential is holding back their application in practice. Omnipresent short-term thinking and short-term profit expectations are further hurdles that are limiting the further development of TASs at present. TASs could nevertheless contribute to the improved functioning, sustainability, and future viability of factories, other structures, and their development.

Publisher

IGI Global

Subject

General Medicine

Reference47 articles.

1. ABB. (2017, May 30). World’s largest floating photovoltaic power plant test-bed features ABB technology. Retrieved July 4, 2021 from https://new.abb.com/news/detail/1642/worlds-largest-floating-photovoltaic-power-plant-test-bed-features-abb-technology

2. ABB. (2019, December 11). ABB powers pioneering floating solar plant in Switzerland. Retrieved July 4, 2021 from https://new.abb.com/news/detail/52590/abb-powers-pioneering-floating-solar-plant-in-switzerland

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4. DB Projekt Stuttgart-Ulm GmbH. (2020). Baufortschritt Hauptbahnhof – Stuttgart 21. https://www.bahnprojekt-stuttgart-ulm.de/mediathek/detail/media/baufortschritt-hauptbahnhof-stuttgart-21-1/mediaParameter/show/Medium/

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