As if it were a science fiction movie, the billionaire Marc Lore already has his architect, the Danish Bjarke Ingels, for the most avant-garde and futuristic city that we will see born in the coming years. Or at least, this is how you sell it. Telosa is called to be a new milestone in human engineering if it is built in the middle of a desert in the United States.
Avant-garde, ecological, sustainable and supportive, is the starting idea of this new city that will be able to house up to 50,000 people in the year 2030 , when it is expected to be fully completed.
What will Telosa be like?
The city of the future of Telosa will occupy 600 square kilometers located in a desert, yet to be determined, somewhere in the United States. They depart as possible locations Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Texas and the Appalachian region.
In one of these places Telosa will be built, which, looking at Aristotle, the philosopher who used this word for the first time, means “supreme purpose.”
“Telosa will be unified by its founding purpose: to create a more equitable and sustainable future,” they comment on their official website. And it is that the city of the future aspires to be the perfect city, where man and the environment coexist in perfect harmony.
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This city will be the most sustainable on the planet, designed from scratch that will improve the quality of life of the people who inhabit it. Less noise, environmental safety, economic efficiency, zero pollution, are the founding goals of Telosa that will prioritize the movement by bicycles instead of by car: «Telosa’s streets prioritize bicycles and pedestrians . Slow-moving autonomous cars safely share the road with people and nature. ‘
In the center, the large observation tower, Equitism, which will stand as a symbol of the city that intends to be open to visitors, and promises a transparent participatory democracy “with a strong commitment to the participation of the inhabitants.”
According to the creators, the homes will be “affordable and sustainable” adapted to all types of pockets, “fostering a more united community,” say those responsible.
Education
A last sector to which the architects and founders of Telosa attach great importance is the education that the future inhabitants of the city will receive. There will be investments where all students will be guaranteed access to quality teachers and resources, and there will be “comprehensive training and skills upgrading programs to prepare people for long-lasting, well-paying jobs.”
In 2030, Telosa intends to be working to improve the lives of its first 50,000 inhabitants, although it is not ruled out that there could be more.
