Biologically inspired design: process and products

By Michael E. Helms, Swaroop Vattam, Ashok K. Goel. 2009

517 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Biomimetics and its tools (2017, background): “In line with these aspects, studies on teaching students in biomimetics have shown key challenges with the process – that is, communication across discipline boundaries, analysis of problems to solve and identification and understanding of biological systems.(5,6) Obviously, the process of biomimeti”
The evolution, challenges, and future of knowledge representation in product design systems (2013, background): “[91] state that a detailed information-processing model needs to be provided in biologically inspired design, which focuses on the cognitive processes or ‘mechanisms’that facilitate and constrain the design practices and products.”
The state of the art in biomimetics (2012, background): “…of biomimetics (Bar-Cohen 2006b, Vincent et al 2006, Barthelat 2007, Teeri et al 2007, Pfeifer et al 2007, Fratzl 2007, Bhushan 2009, Bongard 2009, Helms et al 2009, Gebeshuber et al 2009, Johnson et al 2009, Wilson et al 2010, Nagel and Stone 2011, Nosonovsky and Rohatgi 2012, Rawlings et al…”
Assembly Based Methods to Support Product Innovation in Design for Additive Manufacturing: An Exploratory Case Study (2015, unknown): “Once the purge is completed and the families of robots are listed, began a brainstorming session (40 min) based on biologically inspired reasoning [74], i.”