Portuguese 
Spanish 
Japanese Solution Redefines The Concept Of Parking And Presents An Intelligent And Sustainable Alternative For Overcrowded Cities
Japan is famous for its densely populated cities and lack of space. In this scenario, finding a parking spot can be compared to finding a needle in a haystack. This is where ECO Park from GIKEN comes in, a project that transforms the way we think about parking.
Unlike conventional parking lots that spread horizontally, taking up vast areas, ECO Park uses a robotic system that exploits verticality.
Cars are placed on a platform and transported by mechanical systems to an available spot, all in an automated manner. The best part? The driver doesn’t even need to be present during this process. A revolution that fits in the palm of your hand, or rather, in your pocket.
-
One of the most devastating El Niños in modern history did not only bring heat: amidst droughts, destroyed crops, and lack of supplies, 50 million people died across three continents, and scientists see in this past a brutal warning for a hotter planet.
-
EcoFlow’s Portable Fridge Offers 43 Hours Off-Grid, Reaches -25°C, App-Controlled, Solar-Powered for Camping and RV Adventures
-
Vietnamese Inventor Overcomes Debt and Develops Agricultural Robot Sold in 15 Countries
-
3,000 Sheep Maintain 900 MW Solar Farm Transforming Texas Fields into Energy for Data Centers
Efficiency In 32 Seconds
One of the most impressive features of ECO Park is the speed at which it operates. The average vehicle delivery time is just 32 seconds, which is unprecedented in a mechanical parking system. This not only makes life easier for users but also optimizes space, as it reduces the need for waiting and sorting areas.
The automated parking system from GIKEN has a sustainable and practical appeal: it occupies only 1/30 of the space of a conventional parking lot. Even in places where it is difficult to secure a large plot of land, ECO Park can install a high-capacity parking facility.
The Sustainability Of Tomorrow, Today
If you’re curious to see this technological marvel in action, don’t miss the demonstration video released by GIKEN itself. It’s a preview of what could become the standard in cities around the world, starting with Japan.
