You searched for: “biomimetics”
biomimetics (pl) (used as a singular) (noun)
A branch of biology that uses information from biological systems to develop synthetic systems.
Biomimetics: Designs by Nature, Imitated and Developed by and for Mankind

Utilizing nature in the present and in the future with engineering designs with biomimetics or biomimesis; that is, mimicking nature with technology.

Don't confuse this field of science with a similar term known as biometrics.

Biomimetics: Imitating Biological Processes

Perspectives about how some scientists are utilizing the forces of nature through biomimetics or biomimesis; that is, mimicking nature with technology.

Don't confuse this field of science with a similar term known as biometrics.

Biomimetics: Index of Natural Imitations
Biomimetics: Velcro

You will learn about Velcro, a well-known product of nature and now with practical applications for clothing and other items of interest to people.

Units related to: “biomimetics”
(robotics engineers blend expertise from fields of biology and computer engineering to produce robots that mimic living creatures)
(Utilizing nature in the present and in the future with engineering designs)
(the production of natural-life mimics)
(an example of a natural mimic of cockleburr seed casings)
Word Entries at Get Words: “biomimetics”
Biomimetics: Index of Natural Imitations
The production of natural-life mimics unit.
biomimicry, biomimetics (s) (noun) (no pl)
The manufacturing principles and practices that mimic natural materials or processes: An example of biomimetics is the Swiss inventor named George de Mestral. As an avid hiker, de Mestral and his dog were plagued by burrs sticking tenaciously to his tweed pants and the dogs hair.

He examined the burrs and found they contained tiny, hooks that had a natural tendency to attach themselves to the miniature loops found in fabric. This inspired, de Mestral who spent years trying to mimic the same mechanism and, in the late 1950s, he presented the world with his new invention which he called "Velcro".

This entry is located in the following unit: Environment and Ecology Information + (page 1)