Definition of biomimicry in English:

biomimicry

noun bʌɪəʊˈmɪmɪkriˌbīōˈmiməkrē

mass noun

The design and production of materials, structures, and systems that are modelled on biological entities and processes.
生物拟态
Example sentencesExamples
- Interface is not the first textile company to develop products using the principles of biomimicry, Oakey says.
- More than mimicking nature superficially, Bass said, biomimicry is about accessing nature as a launching pad for innovation.
- One of my favorite talks was the presentation on biomimicry, or innovation inspired by nature.
- She has worked in the field of biomimicry as an educator, researcher, and design consultant.
- Some advances-grid computing or research in biomimicry, nanotechnology or tissue engineering-take place entirely outside a political context.
- The final approach Hahn described, "emulation," is an "advanced biomimicry," based more on understanding and modeling natural processes than on copying specific solutions.
- Essentially, biomimicry is noticing and being aware of how things are made in nature when they're made by natural processes.
- One example of biomimicry is the Shinkansen bullet train in Japan: a design inspired by the shape of a kingfisher's beak helped make the train quieter.
- The word biomimicry may be new, but the concept isn't.
- It's all part of biomimicry, an attempt to mold technology on nature.
- I'm thinking, for instance, of the manifold practical advances today from biomimicry to hydrogen fuel cars.
- And because, as they point out in their article on biomimicry, nature has much to teach us about the containers surrounding the things we value.
- We begin to see the opportunities for working amidst the natural rhythm of things - biomimicry - and have less need to control things.
- Dental implants, referred to by some as biomimicry, have become important tools in the replacement of natural teeth.
- Explain biomimicry and how you draw on it with some examples.
- He discussed the concept of "biomimicry," which the company is embracing to create new products.
- To be sustainable, biomimicry must also consider how something is made (nature only uses a few elements) and how it fits into a living system.

Definition of biomimicry in US English:

biomimicry

nounˌbīōˈmiməkrē

The design and production of materials, structures, and systems that are modeled on biological entities and processes.
生物拟态
Example sentencesExamples
- And because, as they point out in their article on biomimicry, nature has much to teach us about the containers surrounding the things we value.
- He discussed the concept of "biomimicry," which the company is embracing to create new products.
- Interface is not the first textile company to develop products using the principles of biomimicry, Oakey says.
- Dental implants, referred to by some as biomimicry, have become important tools in the replacement of natural teeth.
- Essentially, biomimicry is noticing and being aware of how things are made in nature when they're made by natural processes.
- More than mimicking nature superficially, Bass said, biomimicry is about accessing nature as a launching pad for innovation.
- To be sustainable, biomimicry must also consider how something is made (nature only uses a few elements) and how it fits into a living system.
- She has worked in the field of biomimicry as an educator, researcher, and design consultant.
- Some advances-grid computing or research in biomimicry, nanotechnology or tissue engineering-take place entirely outside a political context.
- One of my favorite talks was the presentation on biomimicry, or innovation inspired by nature.
- Explain biomimicry and how you draw on it with some examples.
- We begin to see the opportunities for working amidst the natural rhythm of things - biomimicry - and have less need to control things.
- One example of biomimicry is the Shinkansen bullet train in Japan: a design inspired by the shape of a kingfisher's beak helped make the train quieter.
- I'm thinking, for instance, of the manifold practical advances today from biomimicry to hydrogen fuel cars.
- The final approach Hahn described, "emulation," is an "advanced biomimicry," based more on understanding and modeling natural processes than on copying specific solutions.
- It's all part of biomimicry, an attempt to mold technology on nature.
- The word biomimicry may be new, but the concept isn't.

单词	biomimicry
释义	Definition of biomimicry in English: biomimicry noun bʌɪəʊˈmɪmɪkriˌbīōˈmiməkrē mass noun The design and production of materials, structures, and systems that are modelled on biological entities and processes. 生物拟态 Example sentencesExamples Interface is not the first textile company to develop products using the principles of biomimicry, Oakey says. More than mimicking nature superficially, Bass said, biomimicry is about accessing nature as a launching pad for innovation. One of my favorite talks was the presentation on biomimicry, or innovation inspired by nature. She has worked in the field of biomimicry as an educator, researcher, and design consultant. Some advances-grid computing or research in biomimicry, nanotechnology or tissue engineering-take place entirely outside a political context. The final approach Hahn described, "emulation," is an "advanced biomimicry," based more on understanding and modeling natural processes than on copying specific solutions. Essentially, biomimicry is noticing and being aware of how things are made in nature when they're made by natural processes. One example of biomimicry is the Shinkansen bullet train in Japan: a design inspired by the shape of a kingfisher's beak helped make the train quieter. The word biomimicry may be new, but the concept isn't. It's all part of biomimicry, an attempt to mold technology on nature. I'm thinking, for instance, of the manifold practical advances today from biomimicry to hydrogen fuel cars. And because, as they point out in their article on biomimicry, nature has much to teach us about the containers surrounding the things we value. We begin to see the opportunities for working amidst the natural rhythm of things - biomimicry - and have less need to control things. Dental implants, referred to by some as biomimicry, have become important tools in the replacement of natural teeth. Explain biomimicry and how you draw on it with some examples. He discussed the concept of "biomimicry," which the company is embracing to create new products. To be sustainable, biomimicry must also consider how something is made (nature only uses a few elements) and how it fits into a living system. Definition of biomimicry in US English: biomimicry nounˌbīōˈmiməkrē The design and production of materials, structures, and systems that are modeled on biological entities and processes. 生物拟态 Example sentencesExamples And because, as they point out in their article on biomimicry, nature has much to teach us about the containers surrounding the things we value. He discussed the concept of "biomimicry," which the company is embracing to create new products. Interface is not the first textile company to develop products using the principles of biomimicry, Oakey says. Dental implants, referred to by some as biomimicry, have become important tools in the replacement of natural teeth. Essentially, biomimicry is noticing and being aware of how things are made in nature when they're made by natural processes. More than mimicking nature superficially, Bass said, biomimicry is about accessing nature as a launching pad for innovation. To be sustainable, biomimicry must also consider how something is made (nature only uses a few elements) and how it fits into a living system. She has worked in the field of biomimicry as an educator, researcher, and design consultant. Some advances-grid computing or research in biomimicry, nanotechnology or tissue engineering-take place entirely outside a political context. One of my favorite talks was the presentation on biomimicry, or innovation inspired by nature. Explain biomimicry and how you draw on it with some examples. We begin to see the opportunities for working amidst the natural rhythm of things - biomimicry - and have less need to control things. One example of biomimicry is the Shinkansen bullet train in Japan: a design inspired by the shape of a kingfisher's beak helped make the train quieter. I'm thinking, for instance, of the manifold practical advances today from biomimicry to hydrogen fuel cars. The final approach Hahn described, "emulation," is an "advanced biomimicry," based more on understanding and modeling natural processes than on copying specific solutions. It's all part of biomimicry, an attempt to mold technology on nature. The word biomimicry may be new, but the concept isn't.
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