How to pronounce“biomimicry”in English

Biomimicry, mimicking the way nature creates and creating our architecture that way, even in cities-- how we can look at human well

biomimicry, is very strong there.

Biomimicry at work on the very large stage -- cyclical, renewable, waste-free, focused on resource productivity -- that's the way nature works.

Biomimicry -- nature as teacher; nature as inspiration; nature as mentor; nature as measure.

Biomimicry, is nature inspired innovation, and it is incredibly overlooked opportunity for humanity.

Biomimicry can help us break into entirely new areas of innovation.

The term biomimicry was first coined by Otto Schmidt in the 1950s and was popularized by Janine Benyus in the 1990s.

I personally see biomimicry as a space that allows us to ask how we can design more gracefully and efficiently.

How might biomimicry inform our approach to technology?

So we studied biomimicry.

So to return to the biomimicry examples I presented at the beginning, I'll reveal the what that inspired them.

How do we do more of this biomimicry so that we can actually have sustainable agriculture or architecture at scale and use, obviously, more available materials--

new industrial designs we need biomimicry as a basis for uh our chemistry and and so on so there's huge

We're also doing this in the field of biomimicry.

But where do you see the future of biomimicry going?

I only think that will happen if you can reach biomimicry to a high level like that.

They're already working with Janine Benyus and brilliant biomimicry team around how do you design a factory like a forest so that it actually exhales

The answer, is biomimicry.

Of course, I should mention that biomimicry is not a cure for all that ails us.

concept of mutualism from the point of view of what nature does or biomimicry and when you look at a tree

Just that in itself, that idea, would be biomimicry as an inspiration.

And perhaps the best expression I've ever found of this idea of one planet thriving comes from the brilliant biomimicry designer Janine

So there's a lot of biomimicry going on in fog collection.

E. O. Wilson talks about this in his biomimicry theory.

We need every advantage and our fight to save our planet and our health, and biomimicry could be what tips the odds in our favor.

pieces which is another advantage of self-assembly it's much more like how nature works so it's biomimicry inspired way for humanity to scale out in space

And then to the second point of your question, I think something that I took away from biomimicry itself is how animals really adapt

When I was at least talking to some of the researchers from MIT, they seemed to be the most excited about this field of where biomimicry is going also

And this goes into a lot of the work and teachings, which you're probably aware of, of Janine Benyus with biomimicry.

We're just finally picking up on that technology called a form of biomimicry.

Products have not only been -- ever, sustainable design is a well-spring of innovation, especially biomimicry.

The head of design has read Biomimicry, by Janine Benyus.

My name is Benjamin Kramer, and I'm an MBA student here at the GSB, and today, we're going to talk about how biomimicry,

There's climate change, resource depletion, pollution, I'm here to propose that biomimicry can help us think differently.