Biomimicry
The glue cements the moth’s wing scales together like a wall of bricks.
Combine sand, gelatin and bacteria, let them rest, and watch one brick turn into eight.
A mechanical predator could stress an invasive species of freshwater fish to the point that they may reproduce less.
By mimicking the structure of mother-of-pearl, scientists have made a glass that's less likely to shatter when hit.
Insect hearing systems are inspiring new microphone designs that can better identify the direction a sound comes from.
Pill uses a dissolving spring-loaded needle to spare people with diabetes from normal injections.
A closer look at cat tongues helps explain why the animals' grooming is so effective and may inspire new brushes -- for pets and humans.
Observation could improve filtration systems and boost conservation efforts.
New study reveals the complex strategies crab spiders use to soar on streamers of silk.
Scientists are developing a "living sensor" that eats hydrocarbons to monitor the country's extensive network of petroleum pipelines.
Some of the so-called “hygrobots” can spontaneously advance across a wet surface.
A new technique prints tiny middle ear bones for a perfect fit.