I don't know whether there are plans for an actual deployment of this technology right now, but the idea and concept by itself is fascinating.
I don't know whether there are plans for an actual deployment of this technology right now, but the idea and concept by itself is fascinating.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdTsbFS4xmI
It will be interesting to see how it will be used. You really need someone bold enough to design a building around high capacity, 2d elevators. And if the elevators don't work out you have severe problems using the building ... Selling this has to be an uphill battle until it's proven in a few locations.
See: https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:TK-Elevator-Te...
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:TK-Elevator-Te...
https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:TK-Elevator-Te...
Not sure if this style happens organically when native German speakers master English or if it's a deliberate choice like the Transatlantic Accent of early 20th century American actors.
For example: "2003, the twin elevator changed the industry. Two cabins, independently in one shaft."
To me, it's just slightly weird to say "independently" without a specific action. It reads like what the cabins are doing independently is... just being. I think a native speaker would be more likely to say, "Two cabins moving independently in one shaft." Then the adverb has a verb to modify.
Finally someone is working to make turbolifts from Star Trek happen.