Superheroes in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) have many fans, one of which is Spider-Man. Therefore, it is not surprising that there are a few children who claim that they want to be Spider-Man. Hihi, it's really funny, today's children!
But, is it possible to be a Spider-Man in real life? Scientifically, it turns out that this idea can be realized.
As quoted by Cinema Blend, scientists from Stanford have said that there is a possibility that Spider-Man will become real on the show 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert'.
As if to refute the University of Cambridge researchers who say humans can't be Spider-Man, Stanford provides a solution with a tool that helps humans walk on walls.
"Don't just imitate a gecko, but be smart about how you can distribute your weight. You can use a tool like this," the scientist says in the video 'Stanford Scientists Save Spider-Man'.
Although the climb is still quite long, with a little development it seems that this tool can really help realize a more agile Spider-Man than the one in the video above.
Previously, there have been many objections to the possibility of Spider-Man in real life. A study in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences has come to the conclusion that the human body is too big to be able to climb walls like Spider-Man.
"We need about 40% of the total body surface, or about 80% of our front, to be covered in sticky footwear if we want to give a convincing Spider-Man impression," the study said.
That is, practically speaking, crawling on a real wall would require a much smaller body or very large hands and feet. No matter how big, your hands must be at least 43 inches and must also have a size 114 shoe.
But with a tool developed by Stanford University, it looks like this could be possible. What do you think?
