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Shi En Kim, Contributor (Inside Science) Even though he works with spiders regularly, Yao Zhang, a physicist at Jinan University in China, admits he s afraid of them. In fact, most of the people in his lab are, except for graduate student Zhiyong Gong, who keeps spiders as pets in his dorm. Naturally, Gong was the one who volunteered to harvest spider silk in the lab as part of the group s efforts to study how the silk can be used to benefit the human world.  He was the real Spider-man , said Zhang.  Whether you re afraid of spiders or not, it s hard not to marvel at the wonders of spider silk. By weight, it s stronger than steel and tougher than Kevlar. It s also exceptionally elastic and can stretch a further one-half its length before it breaks that s twice as long as nylon can stretch. Also, spider silk doesn t harm living tissue and breaks down safely inside the body, which has led scientists to investigate the biomedical applications of this extraordinary material.�

United statesYao zhangZhiyong gongPeter maurerResearch institute of swedenUniversity of chicagoJinan universityInside scienceNano lettersKenny hey towResearch instituteஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்யாவ் ஜாங்பீட்டர் ம ure ரர்ஆராய்ச்சி நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் ஸ்வீடந்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் சிகாகோ