For those who resort to storing their milk on the windowsill in the winter, the KeepCool Fridge is an object you can work with. Essentially an engineered standard food cooler, this invention keeps your groceries fresh without any need for electricity.
Creator Vincent Gerkens won 1st prize in the EESC Design Eleven competition for Ageless Design, providing an apparatus that is easy to use by anyone of any generation. Operating on elementary principles, the device can also be considered timeless in its natural ingenuity.
The cylindrical receptacle can function as an additional refrigerator or as a primary storage compartment for camping trips. The KeepCool Fridge incorporates two layers of material with water in between, cooling in the outside air and refreshing through a process of evaporation.
Eco-Friendly Coolers
KeepCool Fridge Preserves Your Food with the Help of the Elements
Trend Themes
1. Eco-friendly Coolers - The trend towards eco-friendly coolers in the food storage industry is growing, creating new opportunities for sustainable design and manufacturing.
2. Off-grid Appliances - The KeepCool Fridge is part of a trend towards off-grid appliances, providing ways to preserve food without reliance on electricity or traditional cooling methods.
3. Ageless Design - The KeepCool Fridge represents a trend towards ageless design, creating products that are easy to use by anyone regardless of age or ability.
Industry Implications
1. Outdoor Recreation - The KeepCool Fridge is a disruptive innovation opportunity for the outdoor recreation industry, providing a sustainable and portable way to keep food and beverages cold on camping trips.
2. Green Manufacturing - The trend towards eco-friendly coolers creates new opportunities for sustainable manufacturing processes and materials in the appliance industry.
3. Disaster Preparedness - The KeepCool Fridge represents a disruptive innovation opportunity in the disaster preparedness industry, providing a way to preserve food and medications without electricity during power outages and natural disasters.