The Israeli Biomimicry Organization

Crack-faced bat, a large-eared bat species that inspired the drone that navigates autonomously in the dark. From Wikipedia

Soar in the dark inspired by bats

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Thief Ant, CC 4.0

Antibiotic development inspired by the ants

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The Madagascar moon moth emerges from the pupa. Photo: from Wikipedia

'wearable conditioning'

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The aircraft designed by Leonardo da Vinci inspired by nature. From Wikipedia

What is the difference between imitating nature and being inspired by nature?

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Cyber. Illustration: shutterstock

biomimicry and cyber

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Robot fish. Photo: Robert Katzschmann et al. (Photo: Joseph DelPreto), MIT CSAIL

A fish explores a fish

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Sea sponges from Wikipedia. By Twilight Zone Expedition Team 2007, NOAA-OE. - NOAA Photo Library: reef3859, Public Domain, Link

Cement substitutes inspired by nature

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Cyber. Illustration: shutterstock

biomimicry and cyber

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A diver uses an underwater polarizing camera with a fisheye lens, in a configuration similar to how the mantis shark collects sensitivity data. Photo: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Underwater GPS was developed inspired by the vision capabilities of the Mantis mantis  

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Source: Decker Yeadon.

Homeostatic facade for buildings

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learn from the frogs. Illustration: shutterstock

From mimicking spider fibers to biomedicine: an international biomimicry conference will be held at Tel Aviv University

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Source: Dmarshal (David C. Marshall) / Wikimedia Commons.

On cicada wings and the potential in insect wings

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Amaltz blue. Source: Patrick Doll / Wikimedia Commons.

Print a XNUMXD model inspired by shark scales

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Illustration: pixabay.

Improving the efficiency of solar panels using a coating based on corn

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Some seeds and some water - how to grow robots that move without motors or batteries

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'Peacock Jumper'. Source: Jurgen Otto.

Colorful jump

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The mud crab. Source: Anirnoy, Wikimedia Commons.

On crustaceans in the dark and sensing mechanism

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the robird. Source: Clear Flight Solutions.

is it a plane is it a bird It's actually both

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Illustration: pixabay.

breathe easy

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The company chose to focus on the structure of the arteries of leaves from the dicotyledon family and designed a pattern that mimics this structure of arteries, in order to improve cooling performance, reduce cycle times, and save the energy needed to create a plastic unit in XNUMXD printing. Illustration: pixabay.

XNUMXD and Biomimicry: Harback Company

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The robot "Plantoid". Source: IIT.

The root of the matter: a robot for underground operations inspired by plant roots

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The system was designed according to the biomimicry methodology. In fact every functional aspect of the system was designed inspired by another organism. For example, the water storage component of the system was developed inspired by plants living in dry habitats, such as drought-resistant succulents, such as the crystalline ice plant seen in the photo. Photography: Leo-setä.

A biomimetic system for harvesting, storing, and distributing water

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A giant oyster of the genus Tridacna gigas, in the Maldives. Photography: Malcolm Browne.

Biofuel inspired by the blue oyster

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Illustration: pixabay.

Clean the blood

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Illustration: K. Raskoff, Monterey Peninsula College, Arctic Exploration 2002, NOAA.

The hunt for cancer cells inspired by the jellyfish

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One of the interesting applications that NBD offers is fingerprint-free glass. Photo: Frettie / Wikimedia.

untraceable

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Salvina leaves examined in the new study. The research deals with the ability of different plants to absorb oils from the starting point that as long as humanity consumes oil for a variety of uses, we are exposed to threats of oil stains as a result of accidents in the processes of oil exploration, transportation, storage and of course its utilization. Photography: Forest and Kim Starr.

A glimpse of the bridge between biology and engineering through oil adsorption

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The golden tortoise beetle. Photography: Charles Lam.

The golden beetle

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The SAW robot. Source: Courtesy of Ben-Gurion University.

Robotic crawling

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Screenshot from the drone video.

If it takes off like a duck and dives like a duck… then it must be a drone!?

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The Parker Hannifin Company has designed an abrasion-resistant hose inspired by snakeskin. Illustration: pixabay.

Strong, flexible and will not wear out

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Goliath beetle. Source: Didier Descouens / Wikimedia.

Insect-inspired unmanned aerial vehicles

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The Ribbonfish. Source: NOAA.

Bright fish skin is the inspiration for nanometer reflectors

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Sandcastle worms. Source: Courtesy of the University of Utah.

Biomimetic medical adhesive approved for use

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Source: pixabay.

Micro-surface cleaning inspired by the honey bee treatment system

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Source: pixabay.

No washing!

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The Guardian S, a snake-like robot. Source: Sarcos.

Snake robot - 2017 version

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Source: pixabay.

The key to reducing wind turbine noise lies in the intake vanes

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Self-healing of super-hydrophobic surfaces

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Over the past few decades, scientists have learned to understand the inherent potential of using spider webs for the benefit of humanity, taking advantage of their extraordinary mechanical properties. Source: pixabay.

Biomimetics - breakthrough environmental technologies

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Electron microscope photograph of the mother of pearl layer. Source: Fabian Heinemann / Wikimedia.

Bricks inspired by seashells

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Source: Dietmar Rabich, Wikimedia.

On parking search, diffusion, and the circulatory system

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Source: from the article - Bioinspired transparent underwater superoleophobic and anti-oil surfaces.

Oil-repellent surfaces inspired by fish scales and flowers

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wax worm. Source: USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab.

Will the wax worms lead to an ecological solution that the world is waiting for?

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Illustration: Courtesy of MIT.

"Wood on a chip"

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Source: Keahi Seymour, from the YouTube video.

run like an ostrich

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The circles in the sand made by the Torquigener fish. Photo: Yoji Okata, from the article Role of Huge Geometric Circular Structures in the Reproduction of a Marine Pufferfish, 2013.

Circles in the sand - how a small fish creates great art

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Image: pixabay.com.

Prepare, prepare, run

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Photo: Alvesgaspar, Edited by Fir0002, Wikimedia.

How do dragonfly wings keep bacteria away?

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The innovative drone developed inspired by insect wings, by researchers from Switzerland. Source: EPFL.

Stiff, flexible, and doesn't crash

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