EnergyEnergy
Decentralised, locally generated and stored energy powering the mobility infrastructure of the future.
- local energy generation
- energy storage
- EV infrastructure
Hexagonal Climate Adaptation Program
„The future is not less sunshine. It is more shade where it is needed.”
HKP is a modular climate adaptation program that creates energy-producing, climate-adaptive and intelligent systems above existing roads, car parks and paved urban surfaces.
Six pillars, one system — pick one for details.
HKP is built on six mutually reinforcing pillars. Each sector of the honeycomb matrix represents one pillar — pick a hexagon or a label to explore its mission and objectives.
Drag the slider to see how HKP transforms overheated car parks into shaded, energy-producing and climate-friendly spaces.


The problem
Vast concreted surfaces absorb heat, with no shade and no greenery. Urban heat islands are making cities increasingly unlivable.
The HKP solution
Solar carports provide shade and generate energy, while planted vegetation absorbs sound and dust — turning the car park into living, climate-friendly infrastructure.
Running in parallel with the covered car park programme: a modular steel shading pergola above urban roads of at least two lanes each way. From columns placed between the two carriageways, supporting wings curve outwards and upwards like butterfly wings, and can run along the entire length of the roadway. Hexagonal panels sit on the wing surface, with gaps and perforated areas between them so that more natural light reaches the road.

Module size
12 × 10 m
Roof lower edge
min. 4,5 m
Roof highest point
6,5 m
Szerkezet
steel, four legs
In summer it shades the road surface and cools it through evapotranspiration, reducing the formation and intensity of urban heat islands.
The covered carriageway protects the road from precipitation and icing, easing and reducing winter road maintenance.
Alternating hexagonal solar panels generate electricity on site for the economical operation of the system.
The green hexagons create a living plant surface, increase urban biodiversity and cool the surroundings through evapotranspiration.
By harvesting rainwater the green surface becomes self-sustaining, and surplus precipitation can be recirculated.
The structure accommodates driver information, traffic and urban monitoring systems, as well as measuring equipment.

Modular structure
Butterfly-wing shaped supporting wings curve outwards from steel columns placed between the two carriageways and can be joined with neighbouring modules into a continuous structure along the entire length of the road. Solar-harvesting and vegetation-bearing hexagons alternate across the wing surface, with gaps and perforated areas between them to let natural light through. At the base, concrete separator blocks anchor the structure while also collecting rainwater and hosting vegetation.
Program structure
Each side of the hexagon represents a goal of its own, yet the real strength lies in how they connect. Together they form a sustainable, livable and smart urban ecosystem.
Decentralised, locally generated and stored energy powering the mobility infrastructure of the future.
Active climate protection in urban spaces, from shading to microclimate improvement.
Bringing wildlife back into the city by strengthening biodiversity and green surfaces.
Circular water management, from rainwater harvesting to future moisture recovery.
Smart, connected urban systems, from transport to digital networks.
A strong domestic industrial base that creates jobs and produces value locally.
Approach
We treat the six pillars not as separate projects but as a single, mutually reinforcing system.
We build on domestic manufacturing, local energy production and real urban needs.
From climate to biodiversity, we aim for trackable results along every pillar.