El architecture office Jeanne Schultz designed a school made by capsules interconnected that they foresee working in the not too distant future in which interactions with nature must be controlled.
The classrooms, according to the project proposed by the firm, which is called Futura, will be built in Texas, U.S, at a great height so that students can have the necessary tranquility to concentrate.
The scenario that the office imagines is one where humans face the consequences of climate change and destruction, in addition to the depletion of natural resources.
Given this context is that the architects of this firm thought to create a space, the Future school, in which design will play such an important and crucial role as it seeks to be, as far as possible, in balance with the nature.
Literally a new ecosystem was built high above the ground. The classrooms, in the form of super modern capsules, perch on twisted structural stems that sprout from the site and are fully interconnected by a semi-transparent traffic tube.
Said transit tube will provide security to the students and is expected to operate on a pre-programmed schedule, so each module will have a specific operating schedule.
Students, teachers, and staff at this location will be able to move around on devices floating that are programmed to run at the proper distance and move at the correct speed within the famous transit tube.
Classrooms will be comprised of individual alcoves designed to keep students separated, but together, in a learning environment.