Examples:
>Space Settlement
A space settlement refers to a permanent human habitat located outside Earth—on the Moon, Mars, or in orbit. Unlike temporary space stations, these settlements are designed for long-term living, with life-support systems, artificial gravity, and even agriculture. They reflect the ambition to make humanity a multi-planetary species and could one day serve as backups for civilization or stepping stones for deep space travel.
>Arcology
An arcology (from “architecture” + “ecology”) is a massive, self-contained structure that combines housing, workspaces, food production, and public spaces into a single building—essentially, a city within a building. Arcologies are designed to reduce urban sprawl and environmental impact, making them ideal for crowded or ecologically fragile futures.
>Floating Cities
Floating cities are large, mobile or anchored platforms designed to float on oceans, built to address issues like rising sea levels, overpopulation, and urban sustainability. These cities would be self-sufficient, powered by renewable energy, and equipped with vertical farming and closed-loop waste systems. They’re like science fiction made real, with some prototypes already in development.
>Space Elevator
A space elevator is a theoretical megastructure that would stretch from Earth’s surface into orbit, allowing materials and people to travel into space without rockets. The idea relies on an ultra-strong cable, anchored to the planet and balanced by a counterweight in space. If built, it would revolutionize space travel by making it cheaper and continuous.
>Nanomedicine
Nanomedicine involves using nanoscale technology (typically under 100 nanometers) to diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases at the cellular and molecular levels. Imagine tiny machines moving through your bloodstream, targeting cancer cells or repairing tissue without invasive surgery. It holds promise for personalized medicine and longer, healthier lives.
Each case is hypothetically feasible.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_settlement
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcology
https://www.dezeen.com/2019/04/04/oceanix-city-floating-big-mit-united-nations/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_elevator
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanomedicine
Bernd
2025-05-05 19:57:07 ⋅ 3d
No. 340526
for all of the very big structures we will need diamond nanothreads and graphene do support the mass of all the wight. sadly we don't have enough to make anything too big at all.
all we need to do is make a compressor that can compact benzene or pyridine at 20,000,000,000 pascal or 2,900,755 PSI. once we have enough then we can do much more.