Partager5 conceptions de conditionnement d'air inspirées par la nature (en anglais)
Une équipe de concepteurs cherchent à imiter l'ingéniosité de Mère Nature afin de remédier à à la forte consommation d'électricité du conditionnement d'air.
Janine Benyus, a biologist, innovation consultant, and author of the book Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by Nature, thinks that copying the way plants and animals solve natural problems can provide many benefits, from environmental sustainability to economic efficiency.
As a result, more and more firms are turning to biomimicry, a new science that studies nature's models in order to solve human problems.
These 5 designers suggest using the lessons of biomimicry and applying them to the problem of air-conditioning: ventilation inspired by termites, countercurrent-heat exchange inspired by birds, moisture absorption inspired by ticks, efficient fans inspired by tornadoes and whirlpools and finally, efficient fans inspired by whale flippers.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/07/130703-air-conditioning-biomimicry-natural-cooling/
As a result, more and more firms are turning to biomimicry, a new science that studies nature's models in order to solve human problems.
These 5 designers suggest using the lessons of biomimicry and applying them to the problem of air-conditioning: ventilation inspired by termites, countercurrent-heat exchange inspired by birds, moisture absorption inspired by ticks, efficient fans inspired by tornadoes and whirlpools and finally, efficient fans inspired by whale flippers.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/07/130703-air-conditioning-biomimicry-natural-cooling/