28
Introduction to Biomimicry

Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Introduction to Biomimicry

Page 2: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 3: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 4: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Where do ideas come from?

Page 5: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 6: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 7: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 8: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 9: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 10: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 11: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 12: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 13: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 14: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

BIOMIMICRY

• Bio – life

• Mimicry – copy or emulate

• The science and art of studying nature's best ideas and then imitating these designs and processes to solve human problems.

Page 15: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 16: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 17: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 18: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 19: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

So, what does this mean to YOU?

Page 20: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Shoe soles that grip like a mountain goat

T-shirts that wick sweat like a horned

lizard

Fasteners that stick like burrs

Vitamins based on the diet of forest

apes

Page 21: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Clothing colored without dyes like a butterfly, peacock, or sea slug

Page 22: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Sandwich bags that biodegrade like tethers of blue mussel and zip closed like a feather

Page 23: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Computer screens that create color

the same way as butterfly

wings

Computers as fast as neurons

Systems interconnected like trees in a old-growth forest

Page 24: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?
Page 25: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

What creatures will inspire you?

What possibilities can you imagine?

Page 26: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Can YOU look to nature for inspiration?

Page 27: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Here are some ways to start

• Get outside, take a hike!

• Sit quietly outside and observe

• Read books about the natural world

• Ask questions in science classes

• Research your favorite creature and all its cool functions

Page 28: Introduction to Biomimicry. Where do ideas come from?

Always ask Why? and How?