Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text.
Woven City: Toyota's Real-World Test Bed For Future Tech
- Toyota has announced the completion of Phase 1 construction of its futuristic smart city
- and will start inviting its first 100 residents—primarily employees of Toyota and their families—
- later this year. Known as Woven City, it sits at the base of Mount Fuji in Japan and heralds a
- brave new era in experimental living.
- What can the new residents expect? Well, imagine a city where self-driving electric cars
- whiz along roads designed exclusively for them and the sidewalks are a mix of people and robots
- going about their daily business. A drone delivers some coffee beans to your home because you
- used up the last of yours that morning. You didn’t order it, your house placed the order for you.
- Naturally, your smart house can automatically set exactly what temperature you like, your
- preferred mood lighting, and even notify your humanoid robot to start cooking your favorite
- dinner for you whilst you’re on your way home from work. The AI-powered building where you
- and your family reside knows everything about you and can cater to your every need. It’s the
- sci-fi dream life we have all imagined, but in real life.
- “Inventors”—namely the companies that founded the concept and their nominated
- residents—are, we are told, committed to working “for someone other than themselves” to create
- in a real-world test bed (a kind of “living laboratory”) for the _____ (late) and _____ (great)
- technology, services and products to be implemented into an entire community. “Weavers,” the
- name for non-inventor residents of and visitors to Woven City, will play a vital role through
- participation and co-creation in the space’s activities to “expand mobility”.
- As you would expect, Woven City has received a LEED Platinum certification for the
- community, the highest globally recognized standard in energy and water efficiency, sustainable
- materials, innovation in design, and more. Although only 100 individuals will take up residence
- initially, Phase 1 will accommodate around 360 people in all. Phase 2 aims to reach a population
- of about 2,000. As residents settle in, it will not be open to the general public; visitors will be
- limited to friends and family of those already living there. The plan is to open to the general
- public sometime in late 2026.
(Available at: https://www.onlygoodnewsdaily.com/post/woven-city-toyota-s-real-world-test-bed-for-future-tech – text specially adapted for this test).