DARPA Funds a Robot that Moves Like a Worm, But Why?
August 10th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
DARPA, the U.S. Defense Advanced Projects Research Agency, is the financial force behind a new biomimicry robotics project from
August 10th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
DARPA, the U.S. Defense Advanced Projects Research Agency, is the financial force behind a new biomimicry robotics project from
July 21st, 2012 | by Tina Casey
A California scientist has developed a synthetic form of spider silk created by living bacteria, and in a life-imitates-art twist
July 19th, 2012 | by James Ayre
Male Japanese tree frogs use a method of calling that allows them to use their calls at the same
July 16th, 2012 | by Zachary Shahan
Just a reminder that we are publishing numerous posts to the “Quick Cleantech News” widget and category that do
July 5th, 2012 | by Silvio Marcacci
Genomic researchers say the same fungus that ended coal formation millennia ago may now be able to boost biofuel and bioenergy production.
June 20th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
Carpets and mud don’t usually make a good pairing, but a new energy-harvesting “carpet” takes its inspiration directly from,
June 17th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
The Department of Defense is a major funder behind a new biomimicry-based approach to lighting which harnesses the power
June 12th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
Boy Scouts, well known for helping that apocryphal little old lady cross the street, have become the inspiration for
June 3rd, 2012 | by Tina Casey
With a name like Bombyx mori, the silkmoth would seem to be tailor made for bomb detection, and a
May 29th, 2012 | by Zachary Shahan
Hope you all enjoyed your 3-day weekend! (Well, those of you in the US.) Here’s some more top cleantech
April 28th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
A team of scientists headed up by Princeton University has achieved a whopping 47 percent increase in electricity generation from
April 15th, 2012 | by Tina Casey
A team of scientists from Japan and England has developed a computer made from live crabs, and though it sounds
March 27th, 2012 | by Mathias
Tongxiang Fan, Ph.D., and his team at the Jiao Tong University in Shanghai, China have for a long time
March 23rd, 2012 | by Tina Casey
Between airborne drones, spycams that can see around walls and a flood of other new surveillance devices, it’s beginning
February 21st, 2012 | by Glenn Meyers
Biologists have long been drawn by the adhesive power of gecko feet that enable these 5-ounce lizards to scale vertical walls with nary a slip. Now polymer scientists and a biologist at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have duplicated how the gecko accomplishes this feat. The result: "Geckskin," a sticky material that can hold up to 700 pounds on a smooth wall