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(South Side Entrance)
Jamuna Future Park is a shopping mall located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The mall is the largest of its type in South Asia, and also the 11th largest in the world with a gross leasable area of 4,100,000 square feet (380,000 m2) and total area of 5,450,000 square feet (510,000 m2).It was inaugurated on 6 September 2013. Construction began in 2002, by Jamuna Builders Ltd., a subsidiary of the Jamuna Group and the exterior was completed in 2008.
Location
The complex is spread across 33 acres (13 ha) of land in Kuril, Baridhara, situated on the Pragati Sharani, neighboring posh residential areas of Dhaka city like Gulshan, Banani, and Bashundhara.[3] It is relatively close to Shahjalal International Airport, offices of multinational companies, major embassies and other offices.
It can be accessed by the Kuril Flyover, which opened on August 2013, from both directions of the Airport Road.
Structure
Exterior of the building.
The centrally air-conditioned shopping complex has eight floors, equipped with its own 45 MW powerplant and WiFi internet. The lower basement and middle basement floor are reserved for car parking and a portion for a supermarket and a hypermarket. Level 1 is the base floor for all atria, facilities for live entertainment, musical and fashion shows. From the ground floor to the fifth floor, there are several categories of outlets, non-branded shops, banks, online booths and food courts. The fifth floor has space for a children's theme park, a gymnasium and a health club, two separate swimming pools for men and women, exhibition halls, banquet halls, international standard movie theater with seven individual halls, 22-lane bowling alley with karaoke facilities, and a musical and entertainment floor. JFP is also going to have Dhaka's second ice skating rink. The shopping mall is built to withstand 7.5 magnitude earthquake.
Candidate ‘green’ satellite propellants within a temperature-controlled incubator, undergoing heating as a way to simulate the speeding up of time.
Today hydrazine is the most common propellant employed by thrusters aboard satellites: it is highly energetic in nature but also toxic and corrosive, as well as dangerous to handle and store. ESA initiated a study with European Astrotech Ltd in the UK to look into greener propellants and propulsion systems, to provide comparable performance with reduced toxicity and handling costs.
The testing investigated the compatibility between a variety of current and future materials and weld combinations with two propellant candidates in detail while checking others as well. By using materials already present in propulsion systems, the aim is to help to reduce any necessary modifications needed, shrinking costs and development times.
An eight-month test cycle became the equivalent of 5.33 years on-orbit by elevating temperature, hunting out for any degradation in the welds, materials and propellants – such as broken welds, material mass loss or etching.
Two green propellants called LMP-103S – flight-tested on Sweden’s Prisma formation flying mission – and HTP – high-test peroxide, previously used in past UK rockets – were shown to have compatibility with up to ten welded materials (while HTP was incompatible with titanium).
The project was supported through ESA’s Technology Development Element, investigating promising innovations for space.
It comes in response to the European Commission’s Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemical Substances (REACH) regulation, that seeks to limit industry’s use of chemical substances that may be hazardous to human health or the environment.
Credits: European Astrotech Ltd
This is something different form my normal postings. A conceptual photo inspired by the pending graduation from UCONN by my oldest son. I wish him smooth sailing and a bright future! Yes, I am a proud mom!
This train was built specifically for a display at the Surrey Museum, where it has been for the past several months. The train is built on a 9 volt chassis, and is functional. I now have it back and wanted to post a few photos to document it.
The train is intended to be a future take on the evolution of our local public transport (The Skytrain) sometime after the Apocalypse, and then militarized for transporting cargo to the space elevator.
Skytrain: [citiscope.org/sites/default/files/9812610886_c63e62983e_b...]
Photography and stylist: Isabel felmer,designer ifel
Make Up and digital editing: Raúl Duran
Model: Anchi San Martin
Please also see this image - www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/16577281415
Went through an old set and didn't want them to go to waste.
Most compositions go left to right but wanted to break the rules and also being Japanese thought it fitting to go right to left. Many have complimented me on use of dead space so will be toying with that in future.
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Japanese cultural visit to London. Was very fortunate to see five Geishas / Maikos - Aya, Sayuki, Chiyomi, Sanami, Sanoka. Still trying to find out her name but she was stunning.
See Other Images Here - www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/23456276239.
www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/9380581673-------------...
www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/9380577495-------------...
www.flickr.com/photos/simon__syon/18309139146
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70s Future ( Kodak 200 ).
This in a abandoned school house not far from my place. Obviously this is futuristic architecture from the 70s. I'm born in '71. The optimistic somewhat sci-fi-ish look we had in the future seems to be gone, eventually. The "bright future" got a bit rusty ... another more funny thing: I really, really grew up with that orange color. Everything was orange in the 70s, the TV, the walls of my room, anything. For me the 70s and part of my childhood really mean "orange" for a big part ...
This week's Saturday Timewatch looks to the future rather than the past. What on earth (excuse the play on words) will future archaeologists make of this ground feature taken from UA4 climbing through 17,000' near Bedford, England?
It is Millbrook Proving Ground, a private vehicle testing and development facility that has around 43 miles / 70 kms of track. It is also used for specialist driver training and hired out for tv and film business.
SEE HOW I MADE THIS PHOTO HERE
vvvvvvv
www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBcLc0Jqz74
PhotoForge is a Photography Show that I am the host of! Check it out, we have lots of fun :)
© Angela M. Lobefaro
Your future is in front of you...but you can't see it.
At some point new visions appear to you and your map of the world changes.
What is true? Before or after?
Never mind.
Better is living in an eternal present.
..
Two pictures showing part of the Primal Future projections displayed on the Council House during Nottingham Light Night. The light show was created by the Tom Dale Company and Vent Media, in partnership with Nottingham Trent University and University of Nottingham.
Hello,
Like me, this little guy was feverishly trying to get ready for winter....
I hope everyone has a wonderful week!