Be Open think tank
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Creative think tank, fostering creativity and innovation. More about our projects: beopenfuture.com
Mostrar más📈 Análisis del canal de Telegram Be Open think tank
El canal Be Open think tank (@beopenfuture) en el segmento lingüístico de Inglés es un actor destacado. Actualmente la comunidad reúne a 26 481 suscriptores, ocupando la posición 1 055 en la categoría Arte y diseño y el puesto 1 467 en la región EEUU.
📊 Métricas de audiencia y dinámica
Desde su creación el невідомо, el proyecto ha mostrado un crecimiento acelerado, reuniendo a 26 481 suscriptores.
Según los últimos datos del 11 julio, 2026, el canal mantiene una actividad estable. En los últimos 30 días la variación de miembros fue de 48, y en las últimas 24 horas de -57, conservando un alto alcance.
- Estado de verificación: No verificado
- Tasa de interacción (ER): El promedio de interacción de la audiencia es 7.90%. Durante las primeras 24 horas tras publicar, el contenido suele obtener 7.80% de reacciones respecto al total de suscriptores.
- Alcance de las publicaciones: Cada publicación recibe en promedio 2 100 visualizaciones. En el primer día suele acumular 2 074 visualizaciones.
- Reacciones e interacción: La audiencia responde de forma activa: el promedio de reacciones por publicación es 0.
- Intereses temáticos: El contenido se centra en temas clave como beopennews, waste, designer, structure, steel.
📝 Descripción y política de contenido
El autor describe el recurso como un espacio para expresar opiniones subjetivas:
“Creative think tank, fostering creativity and innovation. More about our projects: beopenfuture.com”
Gracias a la alta frecuencia de actualizaciones (últimos datos recibidos el 12 julio, 2026), el canal mantiene la vigencia y un amplio alcance. La analítica demuestra que la audiencia interactúa activamente con el contenido, lo que lo convierte en un punto de referencia dentro de la categoría Arte y diseño.
26 481
Suscriptores
-5724 horas
+2 7757 días
+4830 días
Archivo de publicaciones
26 476
Rüssli Architekten based in Lucerne, Switzerland, has designed Diamond Domes, a tennis club located 874 metres above sea level in the Swiss Alps. A central outdoor court sits between two symmetrically arranged identical tennis halls with crystal-shaped CLT roofs. The delicate free-standing roof construction spans over a rectangular area some 22 meters wide by 37 meters long and reveals its full grace in the building’s interior. Outside, the faceted roof is clad with aluminum composite panels arranged in a diamond pattern and meant to be reminiscent of crystal formations in rocks, to which the halls owe their name.
More spectacular tennis facilities in our blog.beopenfuture.com
26 476
BE OPEN Art is happy to announce that Mustafa Sönmez, artist based in Turkey, has been voted the Artist of the Month by the visitors of art.beopenfuture.com
Aiming to showcase emerging talents, every month we invite people passionate with art to choose the best artist among those exhibited in our online gallery. Congratulations to Mustafa Sönmez whose enigmatic paintings have gained him a majority of votes in October!
We also take the opportunity to applaud all the featured artists and thank everyone who voted.
See more of Mustafa’s works at http://art.beopenfuture.com/mustafa-sonmez/
26 476
The Bureau Agreste project by the team of Hugues Hernandez, Morgan Baufils and Ariane Marty has been selected the winner of the Design for Tomorrow competition organized by French company CAPSA Containers. Briefed to create the office of their dreams using four repurposed containers, the team has developed a modern two-storeyed office organized around a shared central space that encourages exchange and debate in a bright and contemporary environment. The project seeks to minimize its ecological impact by use of solar panels on the roof as well as a rainwater harvesting system, which makes it perfect for off-grid locations.
More shipping container offices in our blog.beopenfuture.com
26 476
Local practice Vo Trong Nghia Architects has utilized rammed earth as the main building material for the Dong Anh House, a residential project in Hanoi. Various types of soil were taken from different land mines, about 30km from the construction site. The soil was filtered, ground and mixed with cement and other additives, before being compacted in the formwork in stages to achieve an extraordinary striped pattern. The walls are 35 cm thick, which ensures they are robust enough to form two storeys without the need for structural concrete pillars. Another emphasis is created by a rooftop garden. The gabled roofs feature square planters containing to grow fruit trees that help the building to blend in with the surroundings.
More rammed earth architecture projects in our blog.beopenfuture.com
26 476
Finnish design and innovation agency Aivan has teamed up with scientists to create – or rather grow – Korvaa, an experimental headset made exclusively from novel, bio-based materials. The name of the product originates from the word play in Finnish: Korva means ‘ear’, while Korvaa stands for ‘to substitute or replace’. The project aims to showcase possibilities of Synbio (short for Synthetic Biology), a rapidly developing, disruptive technology that enables the design and engineering of new biological organisms for useful purposes. A headset was originally chosen as the first physical implementation of these microbially grown materials in a three-dimensional form, because of the variety of materials it contains — from hard plastic to pliable mesh and leathery soft textile, - all of which were microbially produced based on funghi mycelium, cellulose and spider silk.
Credits: www.aivan.fi
26 476
Chinese Atelier Tao+C has redesigned an old house in Village Qinglongwu, Zhejiang province, China, by adding a capsule hotel, a community bookstore and library. The original rammed-earth structure supported by a timber framework has been given a glazed gable-end extension of wooden frames and corrugated polycarbonate panels, which makes the building look like a lighthouse at twilight. The original floors and partition walls were removed, and 20 capsule bedrooms were stacked inside the existing triple-height shell and hidden behind the bookshelves made from local bamboo.
More striking conversion projects in our blog.beopenfuture.com
26 476
To ensure social distancing measures are respected, Rotterdam-based architect Cosimo Scotucci has envisioned a dynamic installation named Physx. Designed to be placed in front of the city’s local station, the proposal goes further than previously proposed solutions, such as circles on the grass or tape in the restaurant. The installation consists in a tight tend surface raised from the ground of about 50cm. Once a person step on the membrane, it absorbs the pressure and reveals the inner fibers, generating a coloured “safe zone” of 1,5m around the person, which defines the distance that should be kept while interacting with other people. When people get close to each other, the personal areas start to blend together showing that the measures are not adhered to. Thanks to the different colors of the fibers, it is also easy to understand the grade of danger people face standing next to each other.
Credits: cosimoscotucci.com
Working at a similar project? You might be interested in the Safe City Prize of €2000 for the best project aiming to relieve urban life in the context of the pandemic, which is to be awarded by BE OPEN and Cumulus as part of the Design for Sustainable Cities international student competition. The entries can be submitted online via the competition’s website: citydesign2020.com
26 476
Rowan Mersh, a multi-media sculptor who lives and works in London, uses windowpane oyster shell discs, dentalium shells, and turritella seashells to create intricate sculptural, wall-mounted installations. Mersh’s pieces are inventive and multipurpose, bridging the realms of art, design and fashion. The artist slices the shells, grinds, shapes and polishes them by hand to reveal their lace-like central cavities. The shells are then bound together with fluorocarbon, as each shell informs the shape, size, and position of the next. The sculpture evolves like a web is spun, grown from central point, spiraling outwards to the sculpture’s boundaries.
More seafood waste applications in our blog.beopenfuture.com
26 476
Mexico-based practice Roth Architecture has developed an unprecedented eco-conscious art gallery at a luxurious eco resort in Tulum, Mexico, which strays far from the traditional "white box" typically associated with art galleries. Elevated above the ground to the height of the surrounding tree canopy, the gallery is meant to immerse in the natural setting. Built with contrasting materials of cool and smooth polished cement and locally sourced wood with its raw exposed structure, the building appears to grow from the ground. The visitors must take off their shoes before entering the gallery to interact with the floor, which rises up to join multi-tiered walkways, that bring them in touch with distinct parts of the forest, brought inside the dome by the architects.
roth-architecture.com
26 476
Indonesia-based biotech startup Mycotech has developed a material called Mylea, which is grown from mycelium, the thread-structure that mushrooms and other fungi use to grow, and can be used as a leather alternative. The team collaborated with Pala Nusantara, one of the most prominent handmade-wooden watchmakers in Indonesia, to create Pala x Mylea™, the world’s first mushroom watch.
The idea of this vegan leather is inspired by tempeh, the traditional Indonesian dish, which is made by combining white soybeans with fungus named Rhizopus oligosporus. The fungus's mycelium binds the soybeans together and makes them solid. Aware that Indonesia produces more than 120 million tons of agricultural waste, with less than 10% being recycled, Mycotech has decided to use it as growth medium for mycelium, instead of soybeans. Apart from the Pala x Mylea™ watch, Mylea applications include wallets and covers for traveler’s journals.
Materials, packaging and even buildings made from mushrooms in our blog.beopenfuture.com
