Warm-blooded mammals (eccrine sweating thermoregulation)
Sweating Skin: Animal Thermoregulation Inspiring Hydrogel Cooling Layers
Inspired by how warm-blooded animals cool themselves through sweat evaporation, researchers at MIT developed a temperature-sensitive hydrogel layer that passively releases water when surfaces overheat. The hydrogel acts as an artificial sweating skin — dissipating heat through evaporation with more than twice the cooling efficiency of natural convection, without any energy input or moving parts.
- ✿Inspired by: Warm-blooded mammals (eccrine sweating thermoregulation)
- ▣Company: MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)







