My name is Amros Gardner. I'm a designer slash artist slash architect from the Netherlands. And we're here in Austin, Texas in the South-Besau West. One of the reasons why I went to USA is because they have a quite liberal agenda of merging the world of nature and technology. In the last year I really became fond of biomimicry. So what can we learn from nature and apply that to the built environment, to roads, to public spaces, to our urban landscape. When you have a jellyfish deep deep on the water, it creates its own light. It does not have a battery or solar panel or an energy bill. It does that completely autonomous. What can we learn from that? This is one of the first explorations where we merge the Luciferin, the element which produces light in a firefly or in a jellyfish. Merging it with existing plants. So these are plants which actually at night they glow. Without any battery, without any solar panel. And this is one of the first additions that would just shift to my hotel room. And I'm really, really excited to have one of the first in my hand. This is a very small version which is produced in New York by a university there. And right now we're teaming up with them to meet a really large one, like a tree which glow at night instead of standard tree lighting. I mean, come on, that will be incredibly fascinating to have this energy neutral but at the same time it's very poetic landscapes. I think in the end technology will completely disappear. I don't think we'll be looking at screens so much I get anymore in the coming 10, 15 years. So what happens when technology jumps out of the computer screen and becomes a part of the things that we wear, the roads that we drive on? That's, I think, where the real challenge lies.