[2][5] Similar to the Suite Vollard completed in 2001 in Brazil,[6] each floor is designed to rotate independently,[3] resulting in a changing shape of the tower.
[1] Fisher said that the prefabricated portions would decrease the project's cost and the number of workers,[8] and that construction will take 30% less time than a normal skyscraper of the same size.
The core would serve each floor with a special, patented connection for clean water, based on technology used to refuel airplanes in mid-flight.
[7] The entire tower is proposed to be powered from wind turbines and solar panels.
Enough surplus electricity should be produced to power five other similar sized buildings in the vicinity.