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Riddiford and Reeves' weight powered GravityLightLondon-based designers Martin Riddiford and Jim Reeves — from Therefore.com – spent four years developing a light that would provide a viable alternative to kerosene and sun-powered lamps for developing nations. GravityLight works by harnessing the power of weight and gravity, it is easy to run, low-energy, battery free and also, cheaper than solar lighting. Currently raising funds on indiegogo GravityLight's creators are looking to test and begin mass-production on this innovative design, in the hopes of brightening peoples’ lives when it gets dark.1
Riddiford and Reeves' weight powered GravityLightLondon-based designers Martin Riddiford and Jim Reeves — from Therefore.com – spent four years developing a light that would provide a viable alternative to kerosene and sun-powered lamps for developing nations. GravityLight works by harnessing the power of weight and gravity, it is easy to run, low-energy, battery free and also, cheaper than solar lighting. Currently raising funds on indiegogo GravityLight's creators are looking to test and begin mass-production on this innovative design, in the hopes of brightening peoples’ lives when it gets dark.2
Riddiford and Reeves' weight powered GravityLightLondon-based designers Martin Riddiford and Jim Reeves — from Therefore.com – spent four years developing a light that would provide a viable alternative to kerosene and sun-powered lamps for developing nations. GravityLight works by harnessing the power of weight and gravity, it is easy to run, low-energy, battery free and also, cheaper than solar lighting. Currently raising funds on indiegogo GravityLight's creators are looking to test and begin mass-production on this innovative design, in the hopes of brightening peoples’ lives when it gets dark.3
Riddiford and Reeves' weight powered GravityLightLondon-based designers Martin Riddiford and Jim Reeves — from Therefore.com – spent four years developing a light that would provide a viable alternative to kerosene and sun-powered lamps for developing nations. GravityLight works by harnessing the power of weight and gravity, it is easy to run, low-energy, battery free and also, cheaper than solar lighting. Currently raising funds on indiegogo GravityLight's creators are looking to test and begin mass-production on this innovative design, in the hopes of brightening peoples’ lives when it gets dark.4
Riddiford and Reeves' weight powered GravityLightLondon-based designers Martin Riddiford and Jim Reeves — from Therefore.com – spent four years developing a light that would provide a viable alternative to kerosene and sun-powered lamps for developing nations. GravityLight works by harnessing the power of weight and gravity, it is easy to run, low-energy, battery free and also, cheaper than solar lighting. Currently raising funds on indiegogo GravityLight's creators are looking to test and begin mass-production on this innovative design, in the hopes of brightening peoples’ lives when it gets dark.5
