It uses a pressure sensitive adhesive to do it.

Wear whatever you want to wear.

It's not what you wear, it's how you wear it.

This has inspired the design of the first self cleaning dry adhesive the patent issued, we're happy to say.

Just wear it.

Wear a helmet.

Wear silk socks!

And I'm really pleased to report to you today that the first synthetic self cleaning, dry adhesive has been made.

These tuned structures allow the spines, friction pads and ultimately the adhesive hairs to grab onto very challenging, difficult surfaces.

Well I'm really excited today to show you the newest version of a robot, Stickybot, using a new hierarchical dry adhesive.

What do I wear?

They don't wear shoes.

I wear contact lenses.

I'd wear a helmet.

I can wear it around.

Drivers should wear seat belts.

My bitches wear my collars.

In some, they wear masks.

Teenagers do not wear wristwatches.

We wear wool in winter.

I don't wear glasses anymore.

You should wear a coat.

Teenagers often wear strange clothes.

Mary doesn't usually wear jewelry.

Tom didn't wear jeans yesterday.

I wear a size 37.

They jump high. They wear red.

What size shoes do you wear?

He would always wear his hat.

I hope you'll all wear them.

What we buy. What we wear.

Amy wants something new to wear.

We wear uniforms at our school.

I usually wear jeans on Sunday.

In winter I wear an overcoat.

She likes to wear dark colours.

We wear a uniform at school.

And here's the simplest version in nature, and here's my collaborator Ron Fearing's attempt at an artificial version of this dry adhesive made from polyurethane.

They wear nice dresses, high heeled shoes.

They made her wear a white one.

And, seriously, like, I can wear heels.

Tom doesn't need to wear glasses anymore.

Tom doesn't like to wear a watch.

I have no idea what to wear.

They started dreaming about the decorations, invitations, the dresses they were going to wear, and what their fathers could and could not wear.