Abstract
➡️ Zoom link: 959 4081 6144 Password: 1919 ⬅️ The field of biomimicry has been practiced successfully since the mid-nineteenth century. It was popularized by Janine Benyus, who argued that human enterprises would benefit from taking inspiration from nature’s designs. Benyus’ biomimicry principles provide a framework for the development of more sustainable solutions for addressing human challenges. Much of the application of biomimicry, however, has centered on the design and engineering of machines and manufactured products. This article explores the relevance of biomimicry’s principles to the field of sustainable food and agriculture.
Presenters
James BassettFaculty, Institute of the Environment and Sustainability & the Fielding School for Public Health, UCLA, California, United States
Details
Presentation Type
Paper Presentation in a Themed Session
Theme
Economic, Social, and Cultural Context
KEYWORDS
Biomimicry, Sustainability, Food, Agriculture