Week+Ten+Case+StudyReem

 Antibacterial Film The most common antibacterial technologies including antibiotics like penicillin that kills bacterial microbes. It was targeted by an Australian Company Biosignal who researched a type of seawood in would naturally prevent bacteria from gathering. It developed a film that blocks bacteria from occurring by jamming which interferes with the signals used by microbes to interact with one another. An example applies to contact lenses where it prevents bacteria to build which helps to avoid any harmful bacteria from building.
 * __Week 10__**
 * Look over examples of her biomimetic principles applied to products in the slideshow located at ****[] **** and write a short, one paragraph synopsis for each of your three favourite product designs. **
 * Keeping the Bugs Out **

Bone Furniture Joris Laarman in Rotterdam in the Netherlands designed this skeleton key as a line of furniture which is structured the same way as bones. This key forms a strong, almost architectural matrix support. The idea of the chair being a piece of furniture symbolizes he process by which bones grow over time. The design of this project has become a success where for instance allowed General Motors (GM) to develop a series of car parts. These parts are lighter than other components but are just as strong.
 * Skeleton Key **

Sonar-Enabled Cane Sound Foresight, a small company in Barnsley, England that designed the UltraCane. This device aims to focus on people with vision impairment. The UltraCane uses a sonar-like technology that is similar to the way bats travel in the dark. The device sends out waves that sense upcoming objects, such as street signs and people. Furthermore it provides a warning through the canes handle allowing them to be warned of the oncoming obstacle.
 * Echolocation **