Bio-tech material company AMSilk has managed to create the world's first synthesized spider silk. The strong fiber (often comparable to steel) is now ready to be a part of your daily routines. Don't get too excited Spider-Man fanatics -- you won't be using it to swing from skyscrapers; it is expected to first be commercialized for cosmetics.
Due to its high protein, strength, flexibility and unique coating capabilities, it's expected to be ideal for creams and hair care. AMSilk already has a deluxe skin care line using the spider silk called True Silk. The products contain very few additives and is paraben-free.
Potential innovations with the silk may even go beyond the cosmetic industry; first-responders could benefit from it as well. It could be used in bulletproof vests or for wound patches due to its antimicrobial properties. The silk is not rejected by the human body-- so the possibilities are endless.
Synthesized Cobweb Cosmetics
Synthesized Spider Silk by AMSilk is Ready for Commercial Usage
Trend Themes
1. Synthesized Spider Silk - The creation of synthesized spider silk opens up opportunities for disruptive innovation in various industries.
2. Bio-tech Materials - The development of bio-tech materials like synthesized spider silk presents disruptive innovation opportunities for multiple industries.
3. Antimicrobial Properties - The unique antimicrobial properties of synthesized spider silk have the potential to disrupt various industries.
Industry Implications
1. Cosmetics Industry - The commercialization of synthesized spider silk in cosmetics could revolutionize the industry by offering high-protein, strong, and flexible products with unique coating capabilities.
2. Medical Industry - The antimicrobial properties of synthesized spider silk make it a potential game-changer for wound patches and bulletproof vests, offering innovative solutions for first-responders.
3. Textile Industry - The development of bio-tech materials like synthesized spider silk opens up new possibilities for creating strong and flexible fabrics, disrupting the traditional textile industry.