Home Architecture News Nike unveils AI-designed footwear for Paris Olympics
Architecture NewsProducts

Nike unveils AI-designed footwear for Paris Olympics

Share
Nike unveils AI-designed footwear for Paris Olympics
Share
Nike unveils AI-designed footwear for Paris Olympics

Nike recently unveiled its new collection for the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympic Games, which will take place between 26 July and 11 August 2024. What’s interesting about this footwear is that it has been designed with artificial intelligence.

The collection is named the “Nike Blueprint Pack” and consists of five models: Alphafly 3, Pegasus 41, Air Zoom Maxfly 2, G.T. Hustle 3, and Mercurial Superfly.

“For more than 50 years we’ve listened to and over-delivered for our athletes with the best of Nike innovation. We always push the boundaries of what’s possible and take risks to help create the future of sport together,” stated John Hoke, Chief Innovation Officer. “This summer, the difference maker is the massive energy return that Nike Air delivers to athletes. Taking what we learned from our super-shoe technology, we’re introducing new Nike Air Zoom shapes and sensations across all sports.”

Nike unveils AI-designed footwear for Paris Olympics

This collection’s colorway pays tribute to the company’s co-founder, Bill Bowerman, and his dedication to improving athlete performance.

“There are now no limits to what we can create with Nike Air,” mentioned John Hoke and added, “We’re obsessing new technologies like AI engines and rapid prototyping to continue exploring the unlimited possibilities. Now we can create Nike products with unprecedented fidelity, velocity, and impact.”

The company’s latest technology aims to deliver better, faster, more efficient solutions for athletes. It also includes their first sculpted, visible Air Zoom unit in the new Pegasus Premium running shoe. The pack will be available on July 3, 2024.

Share
Written by
Serra Utkum Ikiz

Serra, former managing editor at Parametric Architecture, is based between Istanbul and London and has a background in urban planning and sociology. She is passionate about researching and discussing cities, with a particular love for writing on urbanism, politics, and emerging design trends.

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Related Articles
3D Printed Wood Ink
Architecture News

Rice Researchers Develop 3D-Printed Wood as a Sustainable Manufacturing Alternative

Researchers at Rice University have unlocked the potential to use 3D printing...

BIG's King Toronto Residences Rising as a Pixelated Hilltop in the City’s Skyline
Architecture News

BIG’s King Toronto Residences Rising as a Pixelated Hilltop in the City’s Skyline

King Toronto Residences are set in a transitional area of Toronto between...

ETH Zurich’s 'Unfold Form' Cuts Concrete and Steel Use by 60%
Architecture News

ETH Zurich’s ‘Unfold Form’ Cuts Concrete and Steel Use by 60%

An architecture PhD student at ETH Zurich has developed a simple solution...

Bioinspired Weather-Responsive Adaptive Solar Gate Installed as Shading for livMatS Shell
Architecture News

Bioinspired Weather-Responsive Adaptive Solar Gate Installed as Shading for livMatS Shell

The Solar Gate is a weather-responsive shading system installed on the south-facing...

Subscribe to all newsletters

Join our community to receive the latest insights and updates!

© 2025 ParametricArchitecture. All Rights Reserved. By utilizing this website, you are consenting to our User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Statement. In compliance with the privacy laws of Turkey and the United States, we recognize and respect your rights. Please be aware that we may receive commissions for products bought through our affiliate links. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or transmission of any material from this site is strictly forbidden without prior written permission from ParametricArchitecture.