like a gecko.

These are gecko toes.

Here's the gecko mill.

This is a crested gecko.

It featured Gecko 1.8.1 for the first time.

And here's the peeling action of the Mecho Gecko.

Or perhaps, Spider Man will one day be Gecko Man.

Like the, what do you call those toes of the gecko?

A gecko can support its entire body weight with one toe.

Here is the first human supported by a gecko inspired adhesive.

The gecko has a billion of these 200 nanometer sized split ends.

It was the soft, almost gelatinous body of a small, aquamarine gecko.

Man So you're the first human being to officially emulate a gecko.

The gecko has a billion of these 200 nanometer sized split ends.

You see something on it. It's not just to look like a gecko.

Firefox 3.0 uses version 1.9 of the Gecko layout engine for displaying web pages.

Firefox 2 uses version 1.8 of the Gecko layout engine for displaying web pages.

the gecko, and the monitor lizard, the wall lizard, the skink, and the chameleon.

Here's the gecko running up a vertical surface. There it goes, in real time.

Peeling in the animal. Peeling in the Mecho Gecko that allows them climb autonomously.

We have a crested gecko for you that has very cool hairs on it.

And you can try this in the lobby, and look at the gecko inspired material.

You know, the toes of the gecko, curling and uncurling like the fingers of Michael Moschen.

So there it comes down. There is a gecko at the end of that trajectory line.

You know, the toes of the gecko, curling and uncurling like the fingers of Michael Moschen.

The animal I'm going to show you, that we studied to look at this, is the gecko.

And if you look, you can see that it uses the toe peeling, just like the gecko does.

Mark Cutkosky, at Stanford he made much larger hairs than the gecko, but used the same general principles.

And if you look, you can see that it uses the toe peeling, just like the gecko does.

There is a gecko inspired robot, StickyBot, from the Stanford group, that can grab on to any surface.

The result, a four by four inch artificial nano gecko adhesive. can support a static load of 660 pounds.

But she had figured out she had to orient it just like the gecko grabs on, and then it worked!

We took some hairs from a molting gecko put three rolls of them on here, and then made this Band Aid.

We took some hairs from a molting gecko put three rolls of them on here, and then made this Band Aid.

Imagine if you could build a company that could produce a gecko inspired band aid that would remove the pain and suffering.

In fact, there's the diameter of your hair a gecko has two million of these, and each hair has 100 to 1,000 split ends.

And so has my other incredible collaborator, Mark Cutkosky, at Stanford he made much larger hairs than the gecko, but used the same general principles.

14 hours of prosthetic make up to get into a creature that had articulated paws, claws and a tail that whipped around, like a gecko.

If you go into a museum and look at each gecko species, you see they have all different hairs, different lengths, and thicknesses, and patterns.

Most of the robots being developed for home use are functional in design Gecko System s home care robot looks rather like the Star Wars robot R2 D2.

Here's the gecko running up a vertical surface. There it goes, in real time. There it goes again. Obviously, we have to slow this down a little bit.

We are going to put the gecko on glass and we're going to use a high speed camera that can capture up to 1,000 pictures in one second.

Peeling in the animal. Peeling in the Mecho Gecko that allows them climb autonomously. Can go on the flat surface, transition to a wall, and then go onto a ceiling.

Biologist Robert Full studies the amazing gecko, with its supersticky feet and tenacious climbing skill. But high speed footage reveals that the gecko's tail harbors perhaps the most surprising talents of all.

Imagine the company that made a search and rescue robot inspired from a gecko that could move anywhere and quickly find individuals that have been trapped, that sometimes survive as long as two weeks.