B+H Biomimicry | A TWO YEAR REVIEW
November 30th marked the second anniversary of B+H Biomimicry. To celebrate, we thought it’d be a good opportunity to reflect on our journey so far by sharing some highlights and painting a picture of our vision for the future.
Taking Cues From Nature in Urban Design
Through the Living Story Methodology, Biomimicry is being integrated into master plans around the world.
Biomimicry house hints at a solution to the climate crisis
As published in Inhabitat on April 12, 2022.
Urban Ecology and Adaptive Habitats
The new age of biology is upon us and it is radically transforming the way we think, behave, and create.
Dance with Nature, but Let Nature Lead
A Living Story Site Assessment at Métis Crossing - uncovering what is here, what the land wants to do, and what it will support us in doing in order to create a more harmonious, and therefore more resilient and cost-effective design strategy.
Proudly Announcing our Partnership with B+H Architects
Biomimicry Frontiers proudly partners with the global design group, B+H Architects, growing the firm’s Global Sustainability + Resilience Platform
Excursion 2022 - There’s More to Life
A biomimicry excursion in Canada’s most beautiful and remote country. Come and learn how to practically harness the genius of nature to solve some of our biggest challenges. This is truly a once in a lifetime experience.
Job opportunity for the Coordinator of the Biomimicry Commons - be a part of a new frontier
Help execute and manage the Biomimicry Commons - a “world-changing idea”. Help sustainable leaders tap into the genius of nature to transform the way we think, behave and create, in a way that is in harmony with nature.
The Fibonacci sequence in the heart of the city and an opportunity to work with us
Biomimicry was a part of the design concept from the very beginning. In collaboration with OCAD students, we reimagined the FORM building using our Design Fiction methodology. As part of this process, students created various designs ranging from an air-filtering building facade inspired by the lungless salamander and the sea sponge to heat loss detection and response system inspired by the human blood vessel and wood frogs.