At Clone, a pioneering robotics company headquartered in Poland and California, Wiktoria Kruk, Vice President of Biomechanics ...

Velcro is a widely known example of biomimicry. You may have worn shoes ... The small hooks found at the end of the burr needles inspired him to create the now ubiquitous Velcro.

Think plane wings modeled after a bird’s wings, or Velcro inspired by the tiny hooks at the ends of bur needles. Popularized by American biologist Jenine Benyus in 1997, biomimicry is now seeing ...

Biomimicry, as it’s called ... so we thought it’d be fun to round up a few of the most noteworthy examples. Here are eight of the most astounding technological applications inspired by ...

What are some of the best examples of biomimicry? I like looking at what organisms do that’s completely different from the way we do the same thing. For instance, take a peacock feather.

Biomimicry is the process of learning from nature to find solutions to problems. The world around us is changing rapidly. With the emergence of new diseases, new technologies, and new ways of ...

EcoSense explores three creative and wildly different examples of biomimicry. Sometimes Mother Nature could use a boost and when we work with her natural systems, she can reward us with a ...

This field of study is called biomimicry, and it’s growing. More and more scientists are zeroing in on the natural world’s seemingly endless, ingenious, and sustainable examples of design and ...

Biomimicry describes not so much the use of naturally occurring systems to solve our problems, for example the use of bacteria to clean waste-water in water-treatment technologies, but rather the ...