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Blending Elements of Nature Into Modern Building Design Ideas: Biomimicry

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BLENDING ELEMENTS OF NATURE

INTO MODERN BUILDING DESIGN


IDEAS: BIOMIMICRY

THASNEEM K.S
B180007CE
1
1 INTRODUCTION

2 APPROACHES AND LEVELS

3 PRINCIPLE OF BIOMIMICRY
CONTENTS
4 APPLICATION OF BIOMIMICRY

5 CONCLUSION

6 REFERENCE
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BIOMIMICRY
 Publications of biologist Janine Benyus’s 1997
book Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by
Nature.
 Biomimicry (from bios, that means life, and
mimesis, assuming to imitate).
 Sustainable solution
 Form, process, and ecosystem
 Nature as model, measure and mentor.

3
 PRINCIPLES OF BIOMIMICRY

 Integrate
development
 Adapt to with growth  Been locally
 Evolve to
survive changing attuned and
 Resource  Using life-
conditions responsive
(material and friendly
energy) chemistry
efficient

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 LEVELS AND APPROACHES

TOP-DOWN APPROACH

DESIGN
APPROACHES
BIOMIMICRY

BOTTOM-TOP APPROACH

ORGANISM LEVEL

LEVEL OF BEHAVIOR LEVEL


BIOMIMICRY

ECOSYSTEM LEVEL
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Application of Biomimicry :
 The Esplanade Theater
 Singapore's national performing arts centre 
 By DP Architects and Michael Wilford
 Inspired by Durian Fruit
 Protects the interiors from overheating

 Estgate Centre

 shopping mall and office space in Harare,


Zimbabwe.
 By architect mick Pearce
 Passive cooling system
 Inspired by the self-cooling mounds of
African termites.

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Application of Biomimicry :
 Self-Healing Buildings
 
 By Dutch microbiologist Henk Jonkers
 Inspired by Alkaliphilic bacteria
 Oxidation of calcium lactate
 Calcite fills the crack and repairs the
damaged ones.

 Self cleansing paint

 By Professor Wilhem Barthlott


 Inspired by lotus plant.
 Eco-friendly and dirt-free
 Super-hydrophobic behaviour and Lotus
effect .
 Alternatives to toxic cleaning detergents
 ‘Lotusan’ by ISPO.
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Application of Biomimicry:
 DNA Tower
 
 By Vincent Callebaut Architectures.
 Inspired by Human DNA.
 24 plus-energy towers of housing, offices, or
mixed.
 Eco-designed according to bioclimatic rules.
 By the integration of renewable energies.

 Cement
 
 By brent constants.
 Inspired by corals construct reefs.
 Prevent greenhouse gases.
 Formation of calcium carbonate-limestone.
 Stored dry as cement.
 Utilized in a concrete formulation.
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 CONCLUSION:
 Biomimicry encourages students to explore their ecosystems in an entirely
new way by observing, sketching, exploring, and gasping knowledge of
how living systems interconnect and thrive.

 Biomimicry in interior architecture aims to discover sustainable solutions to


the most critical issues in interior environments.

 Biomimicry has a number of its utilization in civil engineering like passive


cooling, structural designing, optimization, monitoring structural health,
learning genetic algorithms, etc.

 some forms are obtained mathematically, which is best, cheap, and self-
sustained in construction and offers higher performance in seismic
conditions or events.

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“THERE IS NO BETTER DESIGN THAN NATURE”

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 REFERENCE
 [1] Baumeister, D., Desha, C., Hayes, S., (2020), ‘Learning from nature – Biomimicry
innovation to support infrastructure sustainability and resilience’ , Technological
Forecasting and Social Change Vol. 161, 120287.

 [2] Mirniazmandan, S., Rahimianzarif, E., ‘Biomimicry an Approach toward


Sustainability of High-Rise Buildings’ , Iranian Journal of Science and Technology,
Transactions A: Science 42, 1837–1846 (2018).

 [3] RMA, E.-Z., (2012), ‘Biomimicry as a Problem Solving Methodology in Interior


Architecture’, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Vol.50: pp. 502 – 512.

 [4] Majumder, S., Saha, P., (2014), ‘BIOMIMICRY AND ITS ADAPTATIONS TO SOLVE
COMPLEX PROBLEMS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING SYSTEMS’, International Conference
on Sustainable Civil Infrastructure 2014 (ICSCI 2014 © ASCE India Section),
Hyderabad, Telangana, India.

 [5] Pathak, S., (2019), ‘Biomimicry: (Innovation Inspired by Nature)’, International


Journal of New Technology and Research, Vol.5(6), pp 34-38.

 [6] Aigbavboa, C., Oguntona, O., (2017), ‘Biomimicry principles as evaluation criteria of
sustainability in the construction industry’ , Energy Procedia Vol.142, pp 2491–2497.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.egypro.2017.12.18
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