CyBe and Seaboost Collaboration for Marine Restoration and Preservation Artificial coral is playing a vital role in restoring critical ocean habitats, and 3D concrete printing (3DCP) is making that both economically and sustainably feasible. CyBe Construction and Seaboost have teamed up to address the growing issue of marine degradation, using 3DCP technology to create artificial coral structures that promote ocean ecosystem recovery. Coral reefs maintain healthy ocean ecosystems, providing shelter and breeding grounds for marine life. They also help protect coastlines from erosion by acting as natural barriers. However, the increasing destruction of coral reefs threatens the balance of marine biodiversity, making restoration efforts more critical than ever. ?? A big thank you to CyBe Construction and Seaboost for their work in marine restoration. By combining 3DCP and sustainable design, they are making strides to restore the health of our oceans while addressing the severe impacts of human activity. This collaboration exemplifies how technology like 3DCP can be leveraged for environmental preservation. As we move forward, projects like these will be key in reversing the damage done to marine ecosystems. ?? What other innovative uses of 3DCP in sustainability excite you? Let’s discuss in the comments below! ?? #3dcp #ArtificialCoral #Coral #Marine #Ocean #Sustainability #3dprinting #3dconcrete #Construction #Robotics #Innovation #Environment
Most companies are working towards climate-neutral construction. But what if your construction project could be climate-positive? CyBe Construction, in collaboration with our partner Seaboost , is printing artificial reefs: sustainably created underwater structures that enhance ocean biodiversity. 3D printed coral reefs provide a perfect base for marine fauna like algae to thrive on, contributing to carbon sequestration. Did you know that more than half of the oxygen generated through photosynthesis comes from aquatic plants like algae? 3D printed artificial reefs come in various shapes and sizes. They can be as large as the 8x6x7 meter structure pictured below, of which CyBe printed part of the elements for SEABOOST. Interested in learning more about artificial reefs? Check out https://lnkd.in/dpeAgK53! Image credit: Alexandre Musnier – SEABOOST