Made From Garbage, This Jet Car Can Travel on Land and Water
Alyson Wyers — May 10, 2017 — Eco
References: springwise
Invented by Kehinde Durojaiye, this jet car is made out of waste products and works on both land and sea. Based in Lagos, Nigeria, the inventor recycled materials found in his local trash dump, including plastic, styrofoam and wood to create the eco-friendly vehicle. The aero-amphibious prototype is the fourth version he developed, and features a keyboard and desk chair. Durojaiye claims the jet car is capable of reaching 6 knots on water and has travelled 84 miles on road.
This car is an example of a sustainable transport option, especially in a city with significant traffic congestion. This invention is also a way to deal with wasteful consumption and shows how individuals can drive more sustainably.
This car is an example of a sustainable transport option, especially in a city with significant traffic congestion. This invention is also a way to deal with wasteful consumption and shows how individuals can drive more sustainably.
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Transport - The invention of the aero-amphibious jet car made from waste products demonstrates the trend of sustainable transport.
2. Waste Management - The creation of the jet car prototype highlights the trend of utilizing waste products for innovative purposes in waste management.
3. Individual Sustainability - The eco-friendly vehicle serves as an example of how individuals can contribute to sustainability by driving more sustainably.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive - The automotive industry can explore opportunities in developing more sustainable and eco-friendly vehicles, like the aero-amphibious jet car made from garbage.
2. Environmental Technology - The environmental technology industry can leverage the trend of waste management by developing innovative solutions that recycle and repurpose waste materials.
3. Sustainable Design - The sustainable design industry can incorporate the concept of using discarded materials in their products, inspired by the aero-amphibious jet car prototype.
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