Mobility icons: India
Florian Seidl, Chanwie Park, Craig Morrison

Chanwie Park's concept addresses the fact that Indian cars are often modified by their users according to their individual needs. People living in rural areas carry grain and livestock by a trailer but they also want to use their car to carry passengers. Using a modular principle, drivers can can apply their craftsmanship in changing the car to fulfill their needs.



Royal College of Art Vehicle Design Show 2007



Noah concept RCA Vehicle Design 2008

Seating for Every Shape Bum

Remember the story about Goldilocks and the 3 bears? While the bears were out, she helped her way into their house trying everything until she found the perfect fit. In hindsight she was on to something. We all want products designed custom just for us. The Wave Seat eludes to this old axiom and makes it possible thru the magic of nanotubes.
Imagine, future vehicles may have interiors that reconfigure themselves to each passenger. Conductive polymers infused with nanotubes stretch and contract when electric currents pass thru them, stiffening and softening where needed. This system is also perfect for hauling cargo, keeping things perfectly snug. In this day in age there is no point in having fixed layouts - 2 seaters, 4 seaters should be history. Wave Seat is an open source platform where users can create their own layout to facilitate conversation or privacy.


Wave

Jung Hoon Rhee



DETROIT – Scheduled for introduction at the 2008 North American International Auto Show, the HUMMER HX concept reflects the innovative minds of three new GM designers - David Rojas, Min Young Kang and Robert Jablonski - whose first assignment was to provide a vision for the future design of off -road vehicles.



HUMMER HX Concept Designers. X07CO_EX137

GM Media Online






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