Sherry Ritter
Sherry Ritter is a biologist, writer, and educator living in Montana. Before getting involved with biomimicry, she was a wildlife ecologist with state wildlife agencies in Wyoming and Idaho, and worked for the U.S. Forest Service. Biomimicry fits her life-long interest in organisms’ adaptations to survive.
Latest from Sherry Ritter
12/10/2014
Biomimicry finds models in nature--organisms and ecosystems--that are doing what we want our designs to do. BioBrainstorming is a technique...
11/10/2014
Inventor and entrepreneur Roger Johnson turned what he learned in an article in Scientific American into a lobster-inspired radiant heater...
09/08/2014
Inspired by diatoms and radiolarians, a new bottle used biomimicry as a basis for its new design.
08/14/2014
The Maker’s Bill of Rights, a manifesto is largely about creating a resilient, open, and cooperative system—and that’s how life...
07/14/2014
Explore the lectures, videos, exercises, case studies, and other resources included in the toolkit.
06/10/2014
102 university teams from around entered the Biomimicry Student Design Challenge.
05/13/2014
Woodpecker adaptations can inspire designs that prevent impact and vibration damage.
04/08/2014
Inspired by nature, AquaPro used biomimicry to design the Groasis technology using the Waterboxx to allow plantings in difficult areas....
03/12/2014
Nature is a rich source of inspiration for how to attach two things together. From dragonfly heads, to ivy on...
02/12/2014
Inspiration for innovative and more environmentally sustainable designs are all around us. Humpback whales have inspired quieter, more efficient industrial...
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