Difference between revisions of "Library Data:Arcology"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Tjoneslo moved page Library Data:Archology to Library Data:Arcology without leaving a redirect: Spelling) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[File:Imperial-Sunburst-Orange-wiki.png|right|150px]] | + | {{Milieu header}}[[File:Imperial-Sunburst-Orange-wiki.png|right|150px]] |
An '''arcology''' is a planet-based city or settlement maintaining an extremely high sophont population density. Arcologies are generally advocated as solutions to the problems of overpopulation and environmental degradation, as they reduce the ecological footprint of cities. Most cities spread across a planet’s surface horizontally — covering more and more land and reducing arable farmland. Arcologies, on the other hand, are more three-dimensional, either going underground, or going vertical.{{Page cite|name=Library Data|version=Mongoose Traveller|page=5-6|citeName=LD5}} | An '''arcology''' is a planet-based city or settlement maintaining an extremely high sophont population density. Arcologies are generally advocated as solutions to the problems of overpopulation and environmental degradation, as they reduce the ecological footprint of cities. Most cities spread across a planet’s surface horizontally — covering more and more land and reducing arable farmland. Arcologies, on the other hand, are more three-dimensional, either going underground, or going vertical.{{Page cite|name=Library Data|version=Mongoose Traveller|page=5-6|citeName=LD5}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:54, 20 December 2025
An arcology is a planet-based city or settlement maintaining an extremely high sophont population density. Arcologies are generally advocated as solutions to the problems of overpopulation and environmental degradation, as they reduce the ecological footprint of cities. Most cities spread across a planet’s surface horizontally — covering more and more land and reducing arable farmland. Arcologies, on the other hand, are more three-dimensional, either going underground, or going vertical.[1]
A distinction should be made between an arcology, which tries to integrate itself into the local landscape and ecology and a mega-structure, which is simply a giant building.[1]
This list of sources was used by the Traveller Wiki Editorial Team and individual contributors to compose this article. Copyrighted material is used under license from Mongoose Publishing or by permission of the author. The page history lists all of the contributions.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Colin Dunn. Library Data (Mongoose Publishing, 2011), 5-6.
Other References
- Loren Wiseman. "Azun." Journal of the Travellers' Aid Society 15 (1983): 36-43.
- Christopher Griffen. The Third Imperium (Mongoose Publishing, 2021), 111.