Difference between biorobotics and biomimetics
Answers
Answered by
0
Robotics create autonomous or semi-autonomous agents that perform tasks for you. Robot comes from slavic "robota" meaning slave, so robots are artificial slaves. It doesn't matter how they are made, it's just about having them do what you want them to do.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot
Meanwhile, biomimetics is us copying biological aspects we discover in nature into our science and technology, under the logic of "millions of years of evolution have created well-optimized solutions. Let's make use of that."
So you can design a robot using biomimetics or not. If you try to make a humanoïd robot, you are trying to imitate a biological species, so that's one eventuality where, obviously, biomimetics are involved.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi...
Meanwhile, biomaterials are materials that are produced by organisms (ex.: silk) or that we have created to interact with organisms (ex.: for implants).
So biomaterials are often used in bionics, as well as biomimetics, to ensure our implants work well with the receiving organisms.
So building an artificial being entirely of biomaterials kind of defeats their purpose. It would still be called an artificial being or however you want to call it, but the materials used don't really matter for that decision, and there's no specific need to use biomaterials as it's entirely artificial.
there is a link also hope it will help you out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot
Meanwhile, biomimetics is us copying biological aspects we discover in nature into our science and technology, under the logic of "millions of years of evolution have created well-optimized solutions. Let's make use of that."
So you can design a robot using biomimetics or not. If you try to make a humanoïd robot, you are trying to imitate a biological species, so that's one eventuality where, obviously, biomimetics are involved.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi...
Meanwhile, biomaterials are materials that are produced by organisms (ex.: silk) or that we have created to interact with organisms (ex.: for implants).
So biomaterials are often used in bionics, as well as biomimetics, to ensure our implants work well with the receiving organisms.
So building an artificial being entirely of biomaterials kind of defeats their purpose. It would still be called an artificial being or however you want to call it, but the materials used don't really matter for that decision, and there's no specific need to use biomaterials as it's entirely artificial.
there is a link also hope it will help you out
Similar questions