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biomimicry
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Kimberly Berger
Skin Lets These Fish Do a Vanishing Act
Scientists have solved a longstanding mystery about how some fish can seem to disappear from predators.
Nov 25, 2015
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Kimberly Berger
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Nov 25
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Scott Turner
Scientist at Work: Observing Termite Behaviors, Personalities – and Souls?
In Afrikaans, they are called rysmiere, literally “rice ants,” although their name is more commonly rendered into English as “white ants.”
Oct 23, 2015
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Scott Turner
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Oct 23
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Peter Rüegg
These Artificial Teeth Are as Tough as Real Ones
Few structures in nature are more durable than teeth or seashells.
Sep 30, 2015
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Peter Rüegg
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Sep 30
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Bjorn Carey
Swan’s Springy Neck Inspires Better Drone Cameras
Swans and geese are the envy of aeronautical engineers.
Aug 31, 2015
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Bjorn Carey
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Aug 31
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Cassie Ryan
Cricket’s Supersensory Hearing Inspires Ultrasensitive Technology
A newly identified hearing organ in the South American bushcricket, Copiphora gorgonensis, could lead to the creation of microscopic acoustic sensors.
Nov 19, 2012
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Cassie Ryan
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Nov 19
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Kat Piper
Lamprey Inspires Design of Tiny ‘Living’ Robot
A tiny “living,” swimming robot that could be used to detect diseases in the human body is being developed by U.K. and U.S. researchers.
Apr 16, 2012
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Kat Piper
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Apr 16
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David Skoumbourdis
Super-Buoyant Material Mimics Water Striders
Imagine an ultra lightweight material so buoyant that a one-pound boat constructed from it could carry 1,000 pounds–equivalent to five kitchen fridges.
Mar 29, 2012
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David Skoumbourdis
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Mar 29
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