RECOMMENDED VIDEOS

Sol Present - The Solution to Climate Change
Sol Present

Environmentally friendly distributed power generation
FuelCell Energy Inc

VSL LED HIGH BAY
Hygrow Sdn Bhd

Polymeur Sun Singapore : Flexible Lightweight Thinfilm…
Polymeur Sun Singapore Pte Ltd

Starlight® Energy Management Solution - Powered by…
Anacle Systems Sdn Bhd
Related Stories
The City of London will be powered with 100% renewable energy by October 2018
The largest solar farm apiary in the US opens this week
New study suggests that plastic waste may be transformed into usable energy
Uravu’s zero-electricity Aqua Panels produce gallons of water from thin air
104% of Portugal’s electricity consumption in March came from renewable energy
09 Nov, 2016

The solar-powered sign of the future can be installed with just four bolts
Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency | UNITED STATES | 09 Nov, 2016
Published by : Eco Media Asia
Boston just unveiled an innovative solar-powered sign with an e-paper display that provides real-time information on local events and city services. MIT Media Lab spinoff Soofa teamed up with Visionect to develop the plug-and-play solution, which can be installed practically anywhere with just four bolts. The Soofa sign uses the same technology as its predecessor, the solar-powered Soofa Bench charging station.

The Soofa Sign uses technology to bring real-time information to city dwellers. With its elegant design, energy-saving properties and light environmental footprint, the sign is a cinch to install – it doesn’t even need to be connected to the grid.

The sign feature a super-efficient electronic paper display, and it’s powered by Visionect’s advanced signage technology, which seamlessly updates with real-time content. A solar cell provides all the energy the sign needs, and the display lights up so that it’s readable at night. The first Soofa Sign was installed at Boston’s pedestrian epicenter, Samuel Adams Park, and is expected to launch soon in Cambridge and select cities across the county.

Article by Lidija Grozdanic at inhabitat.com
Read more interesting articles at inhabitat.com
Read more interesting articles at inhabitat.com