アパレル産業におけるバイオミミクリー（バイオミメティクス）...市場調査レポートについてご紹介

[List of contents]

SUMMARY

INTRODUCTION TO BIOMIMICRY

DEVELOPMENT OF BIOMIMICRY

USING NATURE AS A GUIDE TO SOLVING PROBLEMS
Biomimicry in performance apparel

FUNCTIONAL FEATURES INCORPORATED IN PERFORMANCE

APPAREL WHICH ARE REPLICATED FROM NATURE
Antimicrobial efficacy
Chitosan
Shark skin
Bioluminescence
Camouflage
Drag reduction
Dry adhesion
Burdock plant
Gecko feet
High strength
Limpet teeth
Spider silk
Moisture management
Pine cone effect
Xylem conduits
Self-repair
Thermal insulation
Bird feathers
Polar bear hairs
Vivid coloration
Morphotex
Bastard hogberry
Water repellency
Examples of textile technologies and materials based on the lotus effect
Superhydrophobic material modelled on nasturtium leaves and morpho butterfly wings
Fabric modelled on the microstructures of aquatic bird feathers

BIOMIMICRY AND SUSTAINABILITY

OUTLOOK

[List of tables]
Table 1: Appraisals of biomimicry
Table 2: Living organisms and natural materials and the functions they have inspired in
performance apparel

[List of figures]
Figure 1: Shark skin
Figure 2: Microscopic image of Velcro
Figure 3: Microscopic image of a toe pad on the foot of a gecko
Figure 4: Microscopic image of limpet teeth
Figure 5: Monster Silk knitted textile
Figure 6: Response to moisture levels in a pine cone
Figure 7: Cross section of a polar bear hair
Figure 8: Surface of a morpho butterfly wing
Figure 9: Dress made from Morphotex fibres
Figure 10: Bastard hogberry fruit
Figure 11: Beading up of water on the leaf of a lotus plant
Figure 12: Microscopic image of the surface of a lotus leaf
Figure 13: Illustration of fabric treated with ecorepel