The document discusses geodesic domes. It begins by defining a dome as a curved architectural structure that resembles half a sphere and encloses space using minimal materials. It then defines geodesic domes, which were invented by Buckminster Fuller in the 1950s. Geodesic domes are sphere-like structures composed of interconnected triangles that provide strength using minimal materials. The document discusses the advantages of geodesic domes, including sustainability, energy efficiency due to their shape, strength, cost effectiveness, and ability to withstand weather. It provides examples of uses such as greenhouses and residential homes. In conclusion, the document presents a case study of a geodesic dome greenhouse in Lithuania.