Biomimicry, the discipline of applying Nature’s models and principles to solve human problems, consistently finds elegant ways to achieve specific and systemic economic and environmental goals.  Nature’s successes –streamlined structures, highly efficient mechanisms, and wasteless strategies that are sustainable in closed systems-- are transforming how we think about designing, producing, storing, transporting and distributing goods and services.  Successful biomimicry businesses now reflect Nature’s successes in a variety of products from Velcro fasteners to fast vehicles.  While the field is just emerging, in 15 years biomimicry could contribute $300B [in 2010 dollars] annual U.S. gross domestic product (Dr. L. Reaser, PLNU, 2010).  Worldwide, biomimicry is gaining central consideration in ambitious projects including city planning and high-speed rail. 

To keep pace with population growth in the next 15 years, innovative jobs creation for 600 million people is urged by international analysts, and biomimicry is noted for its economic potential (2013 Development Reports by Kauffman Foundation, UN and World Bank). Venture capitalization of biomimicry businesses will secure this innovative sector’s global economic growth and profitability to investors. Biomimicry Business Intelligence™ provides economic and financial research reports, in-depth market and product analysis for the financial community and government institutions. The first series of financial reports will be released in the fourth quarter of 2014.