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Scientists may have found one answer aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the problem aboutatforfrominofonouttoup water shortages. It is a new material that collects water aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the air. They got their idea from a small beetle that lives aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the desert in Africa. The deserts aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the Skeleton Coast aboutatforfrominofonouttoup Namibia are very dry, but the Namib desert beetle is an expert aboutatforfrominofonouttoup surviving in hot and dry conditions. Its shell is covered aboutatforfrominofonouttoup small bumps that collect tiny water droplets aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the air. The water is enough to keep the beetle alive. Scientists studied the shape and material aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the beetle's bumps. They want to use what they found aboutatforfrominofonouttoup about the beetle to make their own materials that can collect water aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the air. This will help people who live in very dry areas.

The scientists believe this new technology could help aboutatforfrominofonouttoup many areas aboutatforfrominofonouttoup our life. They said it could be very useful aboutatforfrominofonouttoup power plants and for the heating and air conditioning in airplanes, cars and trains. One of the scientists, Philseok Kim, said: "Thermal power plants, for example, rely aboutatforfrominofonouttoup condensers to quickly convert steam to liquid water. [Our] design could help speed aboutatforfrominofonouttoup that process and even allow aboutatforfrominofonouttoup operation at a higher temperature, significantly improving the overall energy efficiency." Another scientist, Joanna Aizenberg, said she was looking forward aboutatforfrominofonouttoup the future of getting ideas aboutatforfrominofonouttoup new technologies from nature. She said: "Everybody is excited aboutatforfrominofonouttoup bio-inspired materials research."