Find us by looking for a toilet – leave as a proud P Donor
Today’s agriculture depends on industrial fertilizers containing P, Phosphorus. This non-renewable is currently still obtained from mined Phosphate Rock which is depleting quickly. To secure our future food supplies we need to start to recover P now.
The P-BANK is a public toilet that aims to close the P-cycle. The sanitation system separates Pee from the waste water which simplifies nutrient recovery. This happens directly in the P-BANK. The recovered P is re-used as fertilizer in the P-BANK garden.
In the donor rooms you can comfortably donate in a no-mix toilet or a waterless urinal.
RECOVER
While washing hands, you can peek into the recovery lab. A process of chemical reactions recovers P from Pee safely and hygienically.
Leaving the P-Bank you’ll discover that the recovered P can be successfully reused as an alternative for mined Phosphorus.
You will typically see a digital clock interface. Use the sliders, dropdown menus, or number keypad to enter your desired alarm time. Ensure you select AM or PM correctly, or use a 24-hour (military time) format if available.
Click the big red "Set Alarm" or "Start" button. You will likely be redirected to a "Waiting" page that shows the remaining time until the alarm fires.
Setting an alarm online is exactly what it sounds like—using a web-based application or website to trigger an audio or visual alert at a predetermined time. It’s simple, universally accessible, and surprisingly powerful. This write-up will explore everything you need to know about online alarms, from how they work to why they might be the best tool you aren't using yet. An online alarm is a browser-based timer. Unlike the native alarm app on your iPhone or Android device, an online alarm does not require a software download or an operating system update. It runs entirely on HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. You navigate to a website (such as OnlineAlarmClock.com, KukuKlok, or even a browser extension), set the time you want to wake up or be reminded, and the website plays a sound through your computer’s speakers at the specified moment. set alarm online
Enter the unsung hero of productivity tools:
When the alarm sounds, return to the browser tab. Click the "Stop" or "Dismiss" button. If you want a few more minutes, look for a "Snooze" button (usually 5 or 10 minutes). Potential Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them While online alarms are fantastic, they are not perfect. Here is the honest truth about their limitations: You will typically see a digital clock interface
In our hyper-connected, fast-paced world, time is our most valuable currency. For decades, we’ve relied on physical bedside alarm clocks, the buzzing of a smartphone, or the distant chime of a wristwatch to jolt us into action. But what happens when your phone battery dies in the middle of a work-from-home day? What if you’re working on a shared computer in a library and need a discreet reminder? Or perhaps you simply want a massive, full-screen countdown timer to keep a classroom of students on track?
Open your preferred web browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) and navigate to a trusted online alarm website. (Recommendations: OnlineAlarmClock.com, vClock.com, AlarmClock.live ). Click the big red "Set Alarm" or "Start" button
Look for a checkbox that says "Keep this tab awake," "Prevent browser sleep," or "Request wake lock." Click it. Your browser may ask for permission—grant it. This is the single most important step for reliability.
The next time you need to boil an egg, run a writing sprint, keep a classroom on schedule, or simply remind yourself to stretch, don't reach for your phone. Open a browser tab. Set an alarm online. It’s the simplest, most accessible timer on the planet—and it’s always just one click away.
behind the restaurant ‘Lücke’
entrée
donor room
recruiting donors at other facilities
recruiting donors in the bar
rewards after donating
In 2018 the Bauhaus University Weimar and WERKHAUS destinature received funding from the German Federal Environment Foundation (DBU) to develop the first P-BANK. The concept was developed by Anniek Vetter and Sylvia Debit during a semester project at the Bauhaus University Weimar led by Prof. Jörg Londong back in to 2013.
The P-BANK was first used for several months during the 100th anniversary year of Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany 2019. Later that year the P-BANK was at the Tiny Living Festival. The project was presented at the Antenna platform during the Dutch Design Week 2019.
WERKHAUS destinature built the mobile P-Bank from sustainable materials, based on the service and communication designed by Debit and Vetter, including donor-rooms containing the toilet safe! sponsored by Laufen. The recovering system is developed by the B.is, the department of urban water management and sanitation of the Bauhaus University Weimar led by Prof. Jörg Londong, with the support of Vuna and Eawag. Besides consulting Goldeimer supports getting the story and the out there!
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