The inspiration came from the octopus’s remarkable suction cups, which allow it to grip everything from smooth rocks to soft ...

We’ve all grown up fearing sharks, the ultimate ocean predator. But what if I told you the ocean has another contender for ...

Octopus arms have segmented nerve systems, controlling movement and sensory input. Each segment enables independent control.

Photo by RDNE Stock project via Pexels) By Imogen Howse Scientists have found a way to help dentures better stick to the mouth - by mimicking the powerful 'suction cups' found on octopus tentacles.

Looking to nature for inspiration, the team then began to consider whether the 'suction cups' of an octopus could be the key to keeping these teeth secure. These marine creatures use their suckers to ...

The results include technology based on octopus suction cups, beetle hairs and spider organs. One key has been interdisciplinary initiatives such as the Biomedical Institute for Convergence at ...

Dumbo octopuses boast 60something suction cups along each of their arms. All the better to grasp and grab! There are 17 species of dumbo octopus (that we know of), and in fact, all are known as ...

Dumbo octopuses boast 60something suction cups along each of their arms. All the better to grasp and grab! There are 17 species of dumbo octopus (that we know of), and in fact, all are known as ...