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Find here our articles about our news, the history of biomimicry, and our biological sources of inspiration.

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The V-Formation Flight of Geese: A Biomimetic Model of Energy Efficiency
The annual migration of snow geese (Anser caerulescens) is one of the most impressive spectacles in the animal kingdom. Capable of traveling up to 5,000 km between the Canadian Arctic and the southern United States, these birds reach their destination thanks to a particularly sophisticated flight strategy. Visible in the shape of large, undulating V's, these gatherings owe nothing to chance: they obey strict physical principles aimed at energy conservation. The Physics of V-F
3 days ago


Biomimicry: The Ultra-Resistant Structure of Butterfly Eggs
Observed up close, butterfly eggs reveal ribbed domes with complex geometry. In the Mourning Cloak (Nymphalis antiopa), a butterfly of temperate forests in North America and Eurasia known for its exceptional lifespan of nearly 11 months, egg-laying reflects high-precision biological engineering. A Collective and Protective Egg-Laying Strategy The female Mourning Cloak deposits her eggs in tight clusters of up to 250 individuals on a single leaf. This compact arrangement serve
3 days ago


Biomimicry: How the Damselfly Wing Is Revolutionizing Engineering
Often confused with the dragonfly, the damselfly (Calopteryx sp.) possesses one of the most sophisticated mechanical structures in the animal kingdom. Up close, its wing reveals a complex pattern reminiscent of stained glass. Yet this feature is not merely aesthetic: it represents a technological feat of formidable efficiency for biomimicry research. A Reticulated Architecture with Aerodynamic Properties The blue and purple hue of the wing does not stem from any pigment. It
Sep 23


Black Skimmer: The Secret of Hunting Without Sight
In the wetlands and coastal areas of the Americas, the black skimmer (Rynchops niger) deploys a hunting method unique in the avian kingdom. This seabird does not need to see its prey to feed, making it a key subject of study for sensory system analysis and biomimicry. A Beveled and Asymmetrical Morphology The major peculiarity of this bird lies in the anatomy of its beak. The black skimmer is the only known species whose lower mandible (the bottom part of the beak) is longer
Sep 23


How the Axolotl Is Revolutionizing Regenerative Medicine and Biomimicry
The axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum), an amphibian endemic to Lake Xochimilco in Mexico, intrigues the scientific community with its exceptional morphological capabilities. Beyond its unique appearance, characterized by feathery external gills and translucent skin, this aquatic organism possesses one of the most advanced regenerative abilities in the animal kingdom. Whether it is an amputated limb, a section of the heart, the spinal cord, or brain tissue, this animal regenerates
Sep 23


Why does the carpenter bee lick human sweat?
The carpenter bee (Xylocopa), one of Europe's largest bee species, is easily recognized by its massive body and shiny black abdomen. While it is common to observe it foraging in summer, a more intriguing behavior regularly draws attention: seeing it land delicately on human skin to lick sweat, without showing the slightest aggressiveness. The Nutritional Paradox of Flowers Pollen and nectar form the basis of pollinators' diets. These substances abundantly provide the sugar
Sep 23


Biox'News Autumn 2024
Welcome to the Autumn 2024 issue of the Biox’News !🍂 We are about to sail into a world where innovation and nature become one, shaping ...
Oct 29, 2024


Biox'News Spring 2024
Make hay in May! In this spirit, we're excited to share our latest -and quite delightful- updates in our Biox'News !
Oct 29, 2024


Circular Economy, Biomimicry and IT
Circular economy is the norm in nature: all products are 100% recycled and recyclable. Waste does not exist at the level of natural...
Aug 25, 2023
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