Most places on earth receive at least a wee bit of sunlight, some more than others, which is why solar power is one of the more reliable forms of renewable energy which we can depend on to power our devices. Well, how about a solar-powered refuge that can be deployed just about anywhere, creating a form of temporary shelter for those in dire need? Known as the Rifugio, it is the brainchild of Johannes Jaehrig Product Design.
Built to the dimensions of a standard ISO container so that it can be easily transported using modern shipping methods, the Rifugio is a snap to set up anywhere, where it will deliver “minimal housing” so that you have at least a roof over your head at night. Boasting a quartet of legs that can be adjust in height even after you have set up the structure, the Rifugio is able to stand on uneven ground.
Eight self-adjusting solar panels will make sure you receive at least 1,500 watts each day, where the Rifugio sports its very own emergency heating, lighting and smaller electronic devices, not to mention an emergency call system just in case you need to get out of a tight spot. Up to four people can live in the Rifugio, although there is no warranty against differences in opinion.
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| Ubergizmo founders on   |
|  Eliane Fiolet  |  Hubert Nguyen  |
