ASI Bentley W66 GTS Gold

Bentley W66 GTS (speed car) attracts all the car lovers and admirers. There are 3-4 other companies who developed Gold cars like Bugatti, Porsche and Mercedes but Bentley W66 GTS Gold, made by ASI Corporation, has inspired a lot of geeks. ASI Corporation was established in Nagoya, Japan in December 2007. It manufactures variety of vehicles but ASI Bentley is a unique project and it was proclaimed in “Tokyo Special Import Car Show” in 2008. The car has a gold coated body and costs about $800,000. The car has 626 HP and goes from 0-62 mph in just 3.5 seconds with a top speed of 230 mph.

         seriouswheels

         Environment Clean Generations

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Posted in: bentley w66 gts gold,car,environment clean generations,technology,tokyo

Alice in Wonderland Themed Restaurant in Tokyo

A restaurant designed on the creative theme of the movie Alice in Wonderland in Tokyo is designed brick by brick by a team, Fantastic Design Work, giving reality to the tale of Lewis Carroll. The interior of restaurant is glossy; the Giant-size book model, checkered floor and colorful furniture deliver the same animated look which makes it a fairy spot. The visitors welcome entrance is like a rabbit hole that deepen and deepen as you move in, the funky lights, mirrored rooms and fancy hedges flourish the feeling that it’s actually the Alice’s wonderland. If you are a lover of this movie you must visit this place.

      shredesign

      Environment Clean Generations

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Posted in: alice in wonderland,art,environment clean generations,restaurnat,tokyo

Organic Solar Cells

Teams of researchers all over the world are working on the development of organic solar cells. Organic solar cells have good prospects for the future: They can be laid onto thin films, which makes them cheap to produce.

Established printing technologies should be employed for their production of the future. In order to achieve this goal of suitable solar cell architecture as well a coating materials and substrates have to be developed. “This method permits a high throughput, so the greatest cost is that of materials,” says Michael Niggemann, a researcher at ISE.

Nevertheless, organic solar cells are not intended to compete with classic silicon cells – they are not nearly efficient enough to do that just yet. Because they are flexible, however, they can open up new fields of application: Plastic solar cells could supply the power for small mobile devices such as MP3 players or electronic ski passes. Another possibility would be to combine solar cells, sensors and electronic circuits on a small strip of plastic to form a self-sufficient power microsystem.

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Posted in: environment,Organic Solar Cells,power,silicon cells,solar energy,sun,tokyo,transparent polymer electrode